The association sponsors speakers whose primary emphasis is on women in various phases of the law and works to establish curriculum courses of interest to women. Environmental Law Society was founded in 1989 and provides students exposure and the opportunity to become involved with local, national and international problems and issues. The society is in the process of establishing an Environmental Law Clinic at Loyola and plans to publish an Environmental Law Journal. Intellectual Property and High Technology Law Society was established in 1995. It is a student organization dedicated to the understanding of issues in patents, copyrights, trademarks, and technology law.
Membership is open to all students.
Maritime Law Association was established in the spring of 1994 for the purpose of introducing students to the various legal and factual issues which arise in the field of maritime law. Seminars, speakers, field trips, and panel discussions give students the opportunity to interact with practitioners, judges and businesses that are actively involved in this area of the law. The Loyola chapter of the Guild was formed in 1982. Native American Law Society was organized in 1993 to promote the study of American Indian Law under treaties, laws and customs within the United States and tribal framework. The Native American Law Society is affiliated with the Native American Law Society N.A. Phi Alpha Delta international legal fraternity has established a chapter at the School of Law to which any law student is eligible for membership.