Membership on Law Review is a tribute to scholarship and among the highest honors a student can attain at the College of Law. Many Law Review members indicate their analytical ability, research skills, and writing style. Many of the leading law firms limit their hiring to those who have participated in Law Review. The Legal Association of Women is designed to promote the discussion of gender issues which concern all members of the legal profession. The organization sponsors speakers and social events open to the entire student body.
Membership is open to all law students, male and female.
The primary purpose of the Moot Court program is to provide an opportunity for the law student to improve oral advocacy and brief writing skills through participation in appellate and trial advocacy competitions. A secondary purpose of the program is to select and prepare advocates to represent the university in national competitions. Additionally, Moot Court competitions allow students to apply their law school education outside the classroom and thus expand their educational experience. The Moot Court program of the College of Law begins in the first year when all students are required to complete Legal Research and Writing. In that year-long program, students learn how to write a legal brief and present an oral argument before an appellate court.