Events Calendar

Join The Law Veterans Association for coffee and conversation every Wednesday from January 14 to April 22 in the Tom Clark Lounge. A great way to connect with fellow veterans, build community, and start your day with good company and caffeine. All Texas Law veteran students, alumni, and friends welcome.

Stop by the Atrium for Creature Coffee and a muffin!

GRITS is a student-run, public interest law conference that focuses on the difficulties and constraints inherent to social justice work in the South, and the unique strategies that legal practitioners and other public interest workers have developed to meet those needs. The conference emphasizes innovative, progressive, and even radical approaches to building community among students, practitioners, and community activists in the South to bring about social change. The conference is an opportunity for law students, lawyers, and activists to build coalitions, share strategies for progressive lawyering, and develop new approaches for the future. Please join us for a brainstorming and planning session! Come with ideas or just to hear others—all that's required is a desire to move the law forward in a progressive manner. This meeting will take place in TNH 3.125 from 11:50 to 12:50.

Join Perkins Coie IP Litigation Partner Janice Ta for a lunch and learn on intellectual property practice!

Join APALSA for a panel with Lee Roy Calderon (UT System), Natasha Malik (Texas Appleseed), and Drew Harris (Office of the Attorney General). Lunch will be provided.

1Ls and 2Ls interested in participating in Texas Law Review's Multi-Journal Write-On Competition are invited to attend this info session. Attendance at an info session is mandatory to enroll in the Write-On process, which takes place after finals and qualifies you for consideration by all Texas Law journals. The info sessions are scheduled for February 11 and 17.

Members of the Texas Law Review will answer questions and discuss their experiences with the Write-On Competition and TLR. Lunch will be provided.

Civil procedure is often presented as a neutral framework governing access to the courts. Join Professor Dickerson for an alternative curriculum discussion exploring how race and power shape procedural law, including the ways due process protections have been threatened in majority-Black communities. This conversation invites critical reflection on whether procedural rules truly advance fairness and equal justice.

Weekly meeting for the Catholic Law Student Society (CLSS). Events include prayer, discussions, Bible studies, and social gatherings.

Eric Talley presenting an original paper in the Business Law Seminar.