Many people pursue a law degree because they hope to make a difference. Legal education is a pathway to opportunity and impact. I hope you enjoy learning more about the many ways our law school community has impact and the many people who are instrumental to our success.
Enam Hoque '06’s first business proposal was for a high school competition: a plan for an online law firm. Even then he saw potential for how law practice could evolve.
Early in her litigation career, an unjust outcome in a domestic violence case led Cheryl Kraus ’04 to a career focused on legislative and policy advocacy.
As the district attorney of Ulster County, in New York’s Hudson Valley, one of Emmanuel Nneji ’89’s major priorities is to vigorously prosecute all crimes of violence.
Shatorah Roberson ’12, senior policy counsel at Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, brings her expertise in government and private industry to the federal level.
Historically, the path to the profession of law haven’t been easy to navigate, but the law school works on multiple fronts to make a legal education accessible to everyone.
While access to justice and legal representation is not readily available to all, the law school’s clinics step in to address the community’s most relevant needs.
Alumni and friends were instrumental in the success of the University at Buffalo’s biggest-ever fundraising effort—and our students are already benefiting.