Join the Muslim Legal Society, American Constitution Society, and the Texas Civil Rights Project for a Know Your Rights training and lunch.
W&L ACS: Clerkship Panel
The Clerkship Panel will include a panel of young W&L ACS alumni who have served as judicial clerks after graduating. They will offer insight into the application process and what the job entails.
ACS Columbia: Discussion with Judge Raymond Lohier
The Columbia Law School Chapter of the American Constitution Society will host a discussion with Judge Raymond Lohier at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. Judge Lohier will discuss his path to the bench, his time as an judge on the Second Circuit, and any advice that he has for law students interested in pursuing a career in the judiciary.
ACS Washington, DC: Networking Training for Law Students
The ACS DC Lawyer Chapter invites all DC-area law students to join us for a training on how to network professionally, including how to secure a job through networking.
Dress Code: Business Casual preferred but not required.
To RSVP, email Peter Nye at peterwesleynye@gmail.com before 11:59 p.m. on 2/2/25 with your name, email address, graduation year, and law school. Please also note if you are a current ACS Chapter Leader. Day-of RSVPs are okay! All are welcome!
Business Cards: If you have business cards, we recommend bringing them.
Please come with an open mind and with your questions about networking. For more information, reach out to Peter Nye (peterwesleynye@gmail.com), vice president of the DC ACS Lawyer Chapter.
If you are not the ACS chapter leader at your law school, then please let me know as soon as you can.
Clerkships: An ACS Information Meeting
The Berkeley Law ACS chapter will be hosting an event with Thea Cohen, the ACS national clerkship coordinator, to discuss clerking for liberal judges, the resources ACS has for clerkships, and how to navigate ideology when looking for clerkships.
https://berkeley.zoom.us/j/94663153655
Promises and Powers: What Can Trump Actually Do?
Join ACS and the Federalist Society for a panel that will analyze President Trump's campaign promises and executive orders using constitutional doctrines of presidential power.