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Georgia State Law Celebrates Ben F Johnson Jr Award Winners - Georgia State University News - Alumni, Career Development, Center For Access To Justice, College of Law, Points of Distinction, Press Releases, Pro-Bono & Service

Georgia State Law Celebrates Ben F Johnson Jr Award Winners - Georgia State University News - Alumni, Career Development, Center For Access To Justice, College of Law, Points of Distinction, Press Releases, Pro-Bono & Service
gsu.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from gsu.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Dekalb countyUnited statesGeorgia state universityMary radfordBernard taylorBenf johnson jrLauren sudeallGeorgia state university college of lawDefenders programAlston bird management committeeWorld affairs council of atlantaPublic service awardGeorgia legal servicesProducts liability groupLegal servicesDefamation league

Annual ABE grant program supports 15 boots-on-the-ground projects

Annual ABE grant program supports 15 ‘boots-on-the-ground projects Image from Shutterstock.com. Survivors of sexual assault and human trafficking. Residents at risk of losing their homes. Immigrants and asylum-seekers who rely on legal representation. All three of these groups are among those supported by the American Bar Endowment’s Opportunity Grant Program, which announced Monday that it will provide more than $275,000 to 15 “new, innovative, boots-on-the-ground projects that address the urgent legal needs of underserved communities. “Even a modest grant can accomplish so much and truly advance an organization’s work, often serving as the first funding to launch a critical initiative,” Carolyn B. Lamm, president of the not-for-profit public charity, said in a news release. “With our funding, the ABE meets its mission to help meet the need for legal services and supports.”

New yorkUnited statesAmerican barPima countySouth carolinaSan francisco baySan diegoNew havenJoanne martinCarolynb lammAmanda robertGeorgia state university college of lawJustice initiativeFund for justiceAmerican bar endowment opportunity grant programEnd violence against women international

UA Little Rock welcomes new Foundation Fund Board members

News No Comments The University of Arkansas at Little Rock has announced four new members who will serve three-year terms on the UA Little Rock Foundation Fund Board of Directors. The new board members include Ben Bailey, a partner at TMB Capital Partners, Alec Gaines, a partner at Steel, Wright, Gray PLLC, LaShannon Spencer, CEO of Community Health Centers of Arkansas, and Erin Wood, owner and director of Et Alia Press. The board meets four times a year to oversee the activities of the UA Little Rock Foundation Fund. Members communicate the foundation’s mission and serve as ambassadors of goodwill for UA Little Rock in the community, state, and region, as well as support the mission and goals of the university as it relates to public higher education and UA Little Rock’s need for private and public support.

University of nevadaUnited statesNorth carolinaLittle rockNorth carolina state universityLas vegasUniversity of arkansasArkansas state universityDuke universityUniversity of arkansas at little rockRaymond jamesBen baileyAlec gainesKerin woodMorgan keeganLashannon spencer

Georgia lawyer in Capitol assault says mob was patriotic and heroic

Americus, Georgia, lawyer McCall Calhoun was among the first people to enter the U.S. Capitol during the Jan. 6 riot, according to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

United statesGeorgia state universityMccall calhounClark cunninghamJoe bidenDebra cassens weissGeorgia state university college of lawAtlanta journal constitutionPresident elect joe bidenGeorgia state university collegeAba journalLegal newsCriminal justiceCriminal procedureFederal governmentCareer practice

Jonathan Turley: It s legally absurd to claim Trump committed crime in call with Georgia election officials

For many legal analysts, President Trump remains a type of criminal Midas figure: everything he says or does turns instantly into a crime. This pattern is continuing to the very end of the Trump administration.

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