This panel explores recent legal developments in U.S. copyright law related to AI-generated content and deepfakes. While the material centers on intellectual property, it's designed to be accessible to all law students and professionals, regardless of their prior experience in IP. The presentation also includes interactive exercises aimed at reinforcing practical understanding. Lunch provided!
Please join members of the Texas Law Review to learn more about Bluebook rules in preparation for the Write-On Competition's Bluebook Exam. Lunch will be provided.
Feel free to email any questions to writeonquestions@texaslrev.com.
This program will answer the following questions: (1) What is a judicial clerk?; (2) Why are clerkships considered to be such a valuable experience?; (3) What do judges look for in clerks?; and (4) How does the role of a clerk vary in different chambers and types of courts? We will also discuss the timing of your own clerkship search, things to be thinking about now if you want to clerk, and how to best position yourself to be a competitive clerkship applicant.
This accountability session will provide you a quiet space to help you stay focused, engaged, and motivated to achieve your studying goals. This is a 120-minute structured session with limited seats available. Snacks will be provided. RSVP using the link.
Calls to “future proof” the legal system against emerging technologies—AI, algorithmic decision-making, deepfakes, and more—now pervade public discourse. Professor Gregory Dickinson challenges the premise that rapid technological change requires similarly rapid lawmaking. Drawing on history, sociology, and public-choice theory, he argues that the most powerful tools for governing technological innovation are the general-purpose principles already embedded in our legal system. From Gutenberg’s press to modern AI systems, premature, technology-specific regulation often entrenches incumbents, suppresses experimentation, and destabilizes legal principles that have proven durable across technological eras. A legal system committed to generality, stability, and adaptability—rather than bespoke rules for each new invention—better protects both innovation and the rule of law.
Lunch will be served. Please register at the link. We hope you join us!
Interested in joining the Society Program! Attend this mandatory info session for all applicants that are interested in applying. Interviews will begin on 3/30. Lunch will be provided.
Most big law firms pay for their incoming associates’ bar prep. However, students pursuing clerkships, government, and nonprofit positions immediately after graduation often do not have that same opportunity.
If your big law firm is paying for your bar prep course, it is highly likely that the bar prep company will also provide a course for a public interest “buddy.” There is no cost to you or your firm. This is a meaningful and immediate way to invest in access to public interest work and to support your peers!
At our 2L Bar Prep Matchmaking Mixer, Big Law 2Ls can match with a public interest 2L to help ensure that everyone has access to a bar prep course. If you are a student working at a big law firm, you would simply ask the bar prep company of your choice to extend bar prep coverage to your public interest buddy. We will provide next steps and suggested language to make that request easy.
This practice has been successfully carried out for years, and this project is designed to make the process smoother and more transparent.
You may already have a friend in mind to match with, and if so, wonderful! Drop by the mixer, grab a treat, and let us know via the survey! If not, we are here to help facilitate a match. Please fill out the survey below so we can better understand the bar prep landscape of the 2L class, and stay tuned for more information.
Join us for the first AI Office Hours on Tuesday March 10 at 12:00 PM. This session focuses on using AI for class prep—practical, repeatable ways to work faster and smarter without sacrificing quality. We’ll share a few go-to Harvey workflows (case briefs and outlining) and show how NotebookLM can turn readings and notes into podcasts, and videos.
We’ll also do a quick Cubby demo, and attendees can enter a raffle for free access. We’ll wrap up with plenty of time for Q&A, so bring a class assignment, or workflow you want to improve. We will have AI Swag to give away.
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.
Join us on Wednesday, March 11th, at 8:00 AM, for a thought-provoking one-hour panel discussion where esteemed Texas Law grads and judges share their career journeys and advice for law students. Moderated by former Chief Justice Marilyn Aboussie, Texas Court of Appeals, with Texas Supreme Court Justice Jane Bland and Texas Supreme Court Justice Debra Lehrmann. The event will be held in the Eidman Courtroom with coffee and pastries afterwards.
This course has been approved for Minimum Continuing Legal Education credit by the State Bar of Texas Committee on MCLE in the amount of 1.00 credit hours, including 0.00 credit hours that apply to legal ethics/professional responsibility credit.
Join the Texas Business Law Society and the Texas Real Estate Law Society to learn about real estate law behind the redevelopment of Mueller.
Rick Reed—who oversaw the master development agreement of Mueller—will walk students through the life cycle of a large redevelopment real estate deal. Drawing on his experience with Mueller, Rick will discuss how Mueller went from a municipal airport to the most famous mixed used development in Austin.
Making pro bono a part of your practice is important. It helps address the unmet needs for legal services in communities and can provide valuable experience for attorneys. Many Big Law firms have a strong commitment to providing pro bono legal services. In this panel, we will hear from practicing attorneys about their firms' and their personal pro bono practices and how they make it work in Big Law.
The panel will be moderated and sponsored by Norton Rose Fulbright.
2Ls and 3Ls share their experiences in studying environmental law, doing extracurricular activities, the environmental job search, etc. This panel conversation will particularly focus on selecting classes related to environmental law for the coming semester. Lunch provided!
Student Ambassadors for Harvey AI will be hosting Office Hours on Wednesday, March 11, from 12:00–1:00 PM.
Texas Law students interested in learning more about Harvey AI are invited to stop by the Harvey AI table in the Atrium to ask questions and get hands-on guidance.
The nuclear disarmament activist Dr. Ira Helfand will be visiting Austin in March and will be speaking at two events at UT. Dr. Helfand is a member of the International Steering Group of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN), which received the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize, and Past President of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, which received the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize. He is also co-founder and Past President of Physicians for Social Responsibility, IPPNW’s U.S. affiliate, and a member of the Steering Committee of the Back from the Brink campaign. In 2023 he received the Gandhi King Ikeda Award from the Martin Luther King Jr. International Chapel at Morehouse College. He has published in the New England Journal of Medicine, the Lancet, the British Medical Journal, and the World Medical Journal on the medical consequences of nuclear war and chaired the session on the Humanitarian Impact of Nuclear Weapons at the UN Open-Ended Working Group in 2016 that led to the negotiation of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons.
At this event, he will share his perspective as a longtime activist and member of the medical community who has worked to raise awareness about the threat of nuclear war.
Join the Muslim Legal Society for our annual Community Iftar! This year's event promises a night of connection and fellowship. All are welcome to learn about Ramadan and hear from our wonderful speakers!
The UT Muslim Legal Society's Annual Community Iftar is a special event where students, faculty, and community members come together to break their fast during Ramadan. It provides an opportunity for connection, reflection, and a shared meal. We would love to have you join us!
When: Wednesday, March 11, 2026 from 6-9 PM
Where: Susman Godfrey Atrium
Dress code: Cultural Attire or Business Casual
Please RSVP: https://tinyurl.com/5ebz3dj9
In this session for first-year students, the Writing Center will be discussing the effective use of signals in citations as students prepare their PWA brief. Pizza will be provided! Please RSVP at the URL provided.
Please join members of the Texas Law Review to learn more about Bluebook rules in preparation for the Write-On Competition's Bluebook Exam. Lunch will be provided.
Feel free to email any questions to writeonquestions@texaslrev.com.
Texas Federalist Society is hosting a debate on for-cause removal protections for independent agency heads in the executive branch. We will host John Bash, Co-Chair of Quinn Emanuel’s National Appellate Practice, and Professor John Golden from the University of Texas School of Law to discuss this issue. Chick-fil-a will be provided to attendees!
This will be our second FTP educational meeting. In this meeting, we'll cover fitness 101. Basically, how to be physical fit and how to leverage that fitness to help you succeed in law school.
The nuclear disarmament activist Dr. Ira Helfand will be visiting Austin in March and will be speaking at two events at UT. Dr. Helfand is a member of the International Steering Group of the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN), which received the 2017 Nobel Peace Prize, and Past President of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War, which received the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize. He is also co-founder and Past President of Physicians for Social Responsibility, IPPNW’s U.S. affiliate, and a member of the Steering Committee of the Back from the Brink campaign. In 2023 he received the Gandhi King Ikeda Award from the Martin Luther King Jr. International Chapel at Morehouse College. He has published in the New England Journal of Medicine, the Lancet, the British Medical Journal, and the World Medical Journal on the medical consequences of nuclear war and chaired the session on the Humanitarian Impact of Nuclear Weapons at the UN Open-Ended Working Group in 2016 that led to the negotiation of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons.
At this event, he will share his perspective as a longtime activist and member of the medical community who has worked to raise awareness about the threat of nuclear war.
This accountability session will provide you a quiet space to help you stay focused, engaged, and motivated to achieve your studying goals. This is a 120-minute structured session with limited seats available. Snacks will be provided. RSVP using the link.