Search results for: CHECK COLASHIP.SHOP MDMA FOR SALE
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Event
Apr
04
Can Online Music Platforms Be Fair: A European Perspective on a Global Issue
https://cardozo.yu.edu/events/can-online-music-platforms-be-fair-european-perspective-global-issueApr 04, 2024This talk from Professor Giuseppe Mazziotti will outline the research trajectory under the Horizon Europe project "Fair MusE," aiming to analyze and offer actionable insights for creating a more equitable digital music ecosystem. By examining Europe as a detailed case study, the authors seek to contribute to a global discourse on cultural policy, digital economy fairness, and the sustainable development of creative industries. Join us for a thought-provoking discussion on the intersection of technology, culture, and policy as we navigate the challenges and opportunities of the digital music landscape from a global perspective with a European lens.
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Event
Mar
03
NLG Presents: Week Against Mass Incarceration
https://cardozo.yu.edu/events/nlg-presents-week-against-mass-incarcerationMar 03, 2021How does the world imprison? Since the American approach to incarceration has come under intense scrutiny in recent years, considerations of international approaches have been neglected as a source of inspiration and direction. Baz Dreisinger is one of the few researchers who have realized the potential for change in adopting a comparative international framework, to change the way we view prisons and to step away from the Americentric model of criminal justice reform. She will be holding an informal Q&A to talk about her research and what she thinks about how we can use failures and successes from different existing models to enact meaningful changes to our system that will pave the way for abolition.
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Event
Sep
09
Presenting the Jacob Burns Center Award for Professional Courage to Elizabeth (Liz) Oyer
https://cardozo.yu.edu/events/presenting-jacob-burns-center-award-professional-courage-elizabeth-liz-oyerSep 09, 2025Presenting the Jacob Burns Center Award for Professional Courage to Elizabeth (Liz) Oyer. The Award was created in 2021 to honor legal professionals who displayed courage while fulfilling their obligation to practice law ethically. Liz Oyer served in the Department of Justice as United States Pardon Attorney from April 2022 to March 2025, overseeing the Office of the Pardon Attorney. In that role, she was responsible for reviewing applications from individuals across the country seeking pardons and commutations of sentence and preparing recommendations for the President concerning the exercise of his constitutional clemency power. The Pardon Attorney is a career-reserved position in the Senior Executive Service; it is not a political appointment.
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Event
Oct
20
The Fashion Law Society & The FAME CENTER Present: Sustainability in Fashion
https://cardozo.yu.edu/events/fashion-law-society-fame-center-present-sustainability-fashionOct 20, 2022Join Cardozo's Fashion Law Society and the FAME Center for a discussion with PoliticallyInFashion's, Hilary Jochmans and AMENDI's Co-Founder, Corey Spencer, about what sustainable fashion is, current legislative trends and industry practices, and what the future holds for the industry.
This program of one online panel is approved for up to 1.0 transitional/non-transitional New York State CLE credits in the category "Areas of Professional Practice." To receive CLE credits for a panel, you must attend that part of the program "live."
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FAQSQ
Does Cardozo Law accept the GRE?
AYes. GRE scores may be used to apply to Cardozo where an applicant has not or does not plan to take the LSAT. Similar to our policy with LSAT scores, the Committee will consider GRE scores that are no older than 5 years from the date of entrance. Applicants must submit all valid GRE test results from the last five years. Applicants may not choose which results they will share.
We will only accept official GRE results sent directly from ETS. Cardozo’s GRE school code is 2696. To register for and get information about the GRE, please contact:
Educational Testing Service GRE-ETS P.O. Box 6000 Princeton, NJ 08541-6000 USA Website: www.ets.org
Applicants taking the GRE must participate in the Credential Assembly Service (CAS) provided by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC). Through this service, Cardozo will automatically receive transcripts, letters of recommendation and any reportable LSAT scores. To provide consistent levels of information across both the LSAT and GRE, Cardozo requires all test results from the past five years. Applicants may not choose which results they will share.
Please be advised that since not all law schools are accepting the GRE, applicants who do not take the LSAT may be limiting the number of law schools who will consider them for admission as a first-year student this cycle or as a transfer student in the future.
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FAQSQ
I have taken the GRE and not the LSAT. How do I apply?
AGRE scores may be used to apply to Cardozo where an applicant has not or does not plan to take the LSAT. Similar to our policy with LSAT scores, the Committee will consider GRE scores that are no older than 5 years from the date of entrance. Applicants must submit all valid GRE test results from the last five years. Applicants may not choose which results they will share.
We will only accept official GRE results sent directly from ETS. Cardozo’s GRE school code is 2696. To register for and get information about the GRE, please contact:
Educational Testing Service
GRE-ETS
P.O. Box 6000
Princeton, NJ 08541-6000
USA
Website: www.ets.orgApplicants taking the GRE must participate in the Credential Assembly Service (CAS) provided by the Law School Admission Council (LSAC). Through this service, Cardozo will automatically receive transcripts, letters of recommendation and any reportable LSAT scores. To provide consistent levels of information across both the LSAT and GRE, Cardozo requires all test results from the past five years. Applicants may not choose which results they will share.
Please be advised that since not all law schools are accepting the GRE, applicants who do not take the LSAT may be limiting the number of law schools who will consider them for admission as a first-year student this cycle or as a transfer student in the future.
