Events Calendar

For its annual production, Assault and Flattery presents Game of Loans: A Song of Vice and Liars. This year, the show will run the weekend of February 28th to March 3rd. Shows will take place on Thursday, February 28th (at 7pm), Friday, March 1st (at 7pm), Saturday, March 2nd (at 7pm), and Sunday, March 3rd (at 2pm). Shows will take place at the school of social work.

Each year, A&F puts on a yearly musical production, written by and starring students, and featuring faculty and staff, as well as the law school's premier a cappella group, the Supreme Chorus (formerly known as Medley), and band, §ex Parte. Cast range from having no theater experience, to years and years of such experience, but all are united in their desire to enjoy their time at law school, as well as each others' company, through satire and parody.

Full event information: https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2019/03/03/41306/

Curtis Dubay of the Heritage Foundation will discuss tax policy with Professor Morse

Full event information: https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2019/03/05/43007/

The Review of Litigation is holding a day-long CLE event at the law school focused on teaching practical litigation skills to younger attorneys and law students: a practicum. The Review is inviting practitioners, judges, consultants, and professors to speak on a variety of topics imperative to a young lawyer’s success at the office, in the deposition room, and in the courtroom. This focused practicum seeks to teach the necessary nuts and bolts of litigation with an emphasis on the issues young litigators will encounter during their early years in practice.

Full event information: https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2019/03/08/44985/

John Malcolm of the Heritage Foundation will discuss the death penalty's continued imposition with a Texas Law Professor

Full event information: https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2019/03/12/43008/

Join us for a screening and discussion of “Mother’s Day: The Forgotten Victims of Death Row” with director Linda Broocks, ’78.

Between 1976 and 2016, the U.S. executed over 1400 people. The mothers of many of the condemned men and women testified at trial, pleading for the lives of their children. The intense grief these women feel is unacknowledged by society. Each of these mothers has a story to tell. This film presents just a few.

A light dinner will be available before the screening.

Sponsored by the Capital Punishment Center and the William Wayne Justice Center for Public Interest Law

Full event information: https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2019/03/12/44710/