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The former adviser to four American presidents concluded his tenure this fall as chair of the Elon Law Board of Advisors with an evening banquet that celebrated his many contributions to �������޹�����Ʒ over the past quarter century.

Twenty-nine students in the Class of 2025 will participate in upcoming national contests and help coordinate Elon Law's own Billings, Exum & Frye National Moot Court Competition.

PreLaw Magazine gives �������޹�����Ʒ School of Law an A+ in its 2024 back-to-school edition highlighting schools “committed to fostering women in leadership, showcasing their efforts to creative inclusive and supportive environments.”

Andrew Conway L’24 learned this winter at a downtown Greensboro law firm about the benefits of getting to know clients on a personal level to help address current needs and identify future opportunities.

Thirty-six women and men with an array of academic interests and career backgrounds comprise the charter cohort of an in-person, part-time program of legal study for working professionals in North Carolina’s largest city.

The 169 members of �������޹�����Ʒ School of Law’s newest full-time students have a demonstrated passion for studying law and a wealth of prior academic and professional achievements.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Shavonn Bennette L’17 has built a career prosecuting violent offenders at both the state and federal levels, and her Call to Honor charge on August 6, 2024, to new Elon Law full-time students was clear: ‘Always trust your gut.’

A social media savant, Kyra Auguste L’24 used LinkedIn to connect with members of the legal team for a popular NFL franchise where she made friends and developed a deeper knowledge of the many ways the law influences professional sport and entertainment organizations.

The 2024 edition of the popular guide includes �������޹�����Ʒ’s downtown Greensboro law school with student praise for faculty mentors who “are what make this school shine.”

Professor David S. Levine, who teaches intellectual property, explained why the federal government issues patents for a story on the rising popularity of Shibumi Shades and the company's efforts to protect its beach product from competition.