Events Calendar

Now viewing: Thursday, September 10, 2026

8:30am10:30am
White & Case | 1L Breakfast Meet-and-Greet | Patman Plaza

PATMAN (Patman Family Plaza)

1Ls: Stop by to meet recruiters from White & Case to learn more about their firm and grab breakfast.

For more information visit https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/09/10/89459/
8:30am10:45am
Environmental Law Society Pot-a-Plant Welcome Event

GEORGES-PATIO (George’s Café Patio)

Stop by to plant a succulent!

For more information visit https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/09/10/90177/
11:50am12:50pm
Opportunities in the Private Sector

TNH 2.140 (Wright Classroom)

Please RSVP by Wednesday, September 9, on TEX.

Listen to students talk about their summer experiences in the private sector.

For more information visit https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/09/10/88737/
11:50am12:50pm
Texas Federalist Society: Supreme Court Term Review

CCJ 2.306 (Eidman Courtroom)

Join the Texas Federalist Society for a conversation with Aaron Streett, Chair of Baker Botts’ Supreme Court and Constitutional Law Practice, reviewing the major cases and developments from the 2025–26 Supreme Court Term.

For more information visit https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/09/10/89724/
11:50am
SBA Election Interest Meeting II

TNH 2.127 (SBA Office)

Interested in serving the law school community and representing your classmates? SBA is looking for students for 1L, 2L, and LLM representative positions.

Students interested in running for an SBA representative position must attend one Interest Meeting to be eligible to run. Students may attend whichever meeting is most convenient.

For more information visit https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/09/10/90183/
4:00pm
Anna Law: “When Did U.S. Migration Enforcement Begin?”

TNH 2.111 (Sheffield-Massey Room)

In the Supreme Court’s recent Trump v Barbara opinion on birthright citizenship, Justice Alito’s asserted in his dissent that before and soon after the Civil War “immigration was unrestricted, so aliens could come and stay as long as they wanted.” Historical evidence does not confirm his claim. Though there were few federal laws in that period, a phalanx of state-level laws restricted the international and interstate migration of free and enslaved Black people and indigent migrants. Professor Anna Law, a scholar of US immigration and constitutional history, is the author of a timely new book that addresses these subjects.

For more information visit https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/09/10/89037/
6:00pm8:00pm
Society Program - Boat Cruise (Sutton & Green)

Enjoy a boat cruise with your Society on Lady Bird Lake.

For more information visit https://law.utexas.edu/calendar/2026/09/10/88459/