Employers know the value of a Cardozo law degree. Cardozo graduates are at work and sought after in every sector of the legal industry; from the largest law firms and financial compliance offices, to in-house legal departments at major fashion houses, to district attorneys’ and defenders’ offices.
Although it’s hard not to let the news cycle completely overtake Friday’s release of the opinion of the Office of Legal Counsel on the constitutionality of the April airstrikes on Syria, the upcoming summit on North Korea, and the Administration’s apparent radical rethinking of Iran’s future post-JCPOA, makes it important not to let it go just yet.
Professor Ed Zelinsky published the following article in the Rutgers Law Review:
"Can Democracy Survive Fractured Freedom of Speech?" This Century’s Review: Journal for Rational Legal Debate (June 2018 issue) (forthcoming)
“I am skeptical of some of the claims about the impact of blockchain” on real estate, said Aaron Wright, a professor who created the Blockchain Project at Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law and coauthored “Blockchain and the Law: The Rule of Code.”
May 29, 2018 - Professor Kate Shaw talks to BYU Radio about some of the legal questions surrounding President Trump's speech: how the courts are handling the President's campaign rhetoric when considering the administration's travel ban case, and last week's decision by a federal judge that the President cannot block people on Twitter. Professor Shaw on the Twitter case:
Professor Anthony Sebok spoke on a panel about litigation finance at the Class Action Money & Ethics conference at the Harmonie Club on May 7, 2018.