Law Professor Hugh McClean Writes About Impact of Less-Than-Honorable Military Discharge on Veterans for Columbia Law Review
December 1, 2021
An essay by University of Baltimore School of Law Professor Hugh McClean, director of The Bob Parsons Veterans Advocacy Project, has been published in the Columbia Law Review, one of the top five law reviews in the nation. The essay examines why current laws and regulations are inadequate to imÂplement the Department of Defense's recent call for the milÂitary service branches to consider the collateral consequences of military discharges in reviewing veterans' petitions for discharge upgrades.
Prof. Brown: 'Billionaires Income Tax' Could Increase Fairness
November 24, 2021
In an op-ed published by The Daily Record, Fred B. Brown, professor in The University of Baltimore School of Law and director of the Graduate Tax Program, explores the potential of the proposed Billionaires Income Tax to generate much-needed revenues and increase the tax system's fairness.
Law Students Compete in National Finals for Environmental Law and Policy Competition
November 19, 2021
Eight University of Baltimore School of Law students will compete in the finals of the nationwide Environmental Law and Policy Competition, sponsored by the Elizabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University. This is the school's first entrance into the competition, says Prof. Sonya Ziaja, who teaches environmental law and is coaching the team. Students were required to submit a policy brief and proposal to improve local water quality. Briefs are judged on effective analysis, feasibility, and other qualities that would be found in a strong legal argument.
Law in Focus Webinar: The 'Coming Wave' of Climate Change and Global Migration, Nov. 17
November 8, 2021
What can the legal community do to mitigate the damage of climate change, and make it easier for people beleaguered by changing climate to relocate? University of Baltimore School of Law professors Elizabeth Keyes, Nienke Grossman and Sonya Ziaja will discuss this coming change in the next Law in Focus webinar on Nov. 17.
Law School Community Reacts to Public's Increasing Dissatisfaction with Supreme Court
November 4, 2021
The University of Baltimore School of Law community is reacting to a survey by the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania, which finds that more than one-third of Americans say they might be willing to abolish the Supreme Court, or have Congress limit its jurisdiction, if the court were to make decisions they or Congress disagreed with. Law students and professors say they are disturbed by these poll numbers, with Dean Ronald Weich calling it a "red flag to the Court."
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