Professor Marisa Cianciarulo Publishes Article in Chapman Law Review
Chapman University Dale E. Fowler School of Law Professor Marisa Cianciarulo published an article entitled “ Seventeen Years Since the Sunset: The Expiration of 245 (i) and its Effect On U.S. Citizens Married to Undocumented Immigrants ” in Fowler School of Law’s Chapman Law Review (Volume 18, Number 2). From the introduction: One of
Two Fowler School of Law Professors Named to Los Angeles Best Lawyers List
Chapman University Dale E. Fowler School of Law Professors Ronald Rotunda and David Gibbs were recently named to the 2016 Los Angeles “Best Lawyers” list by Best Lawyers magazine. Professor Rotunda was listed in the Ethics and Professional Responsibility section. Professor Gibbs was listed in the Alternative Dispute Resolution section of the list. The
Fowler School of Law Team Travels to Florida for One-of-a-Kind National Pretrial Competition
Chapman University Dale E. Fowler School of Law’s competition team narrowly missed a title at the National Pretrial Competition in Florida last weekend. Charles Henninger (JD ’16), Lorin Herzfeldt (JD ’16), Jessica Roundy (JD ’16) and Jeremy Talcott (JD ’16) made up one of only 16 total teams admitted to the competition. The competition is
Bergener Mirejovsky Continues Generous Scholarship Support with $50,000 Gift
Orange County’s Bergener Mirejovsky, previously Bergener & Associates, continues to support Chapman University Dale E. Fowler School of Law students, providing a $50,000 gift to fund scholarships for up to five incoming 1L students and follow those students into their 2L year. This is the third straight year that the firm has provided scholarships to
Bette and Wylie Aitken Family Protection Clinic Joins New Voluntades of O.C. Coalition
On October 7, 2015, Chapman University Dale E. Fowler School of Law Professor Julie Marzouk led a press conference officially launching the Voluntades of O.C. Coalition. Voluntades of O.C. is a coalition of legal service providers, law enforcement agencies, social service providers and the Mexican Consulate that have come together to address the significant problem
Professor Abigail Patthoff Publishes “This is Your Brain on Law School: The Impact of Fear-Based Narratives on Law Students”
Chapman University Dale E. Fowler School of Law Professor Abigail Patthoff’s article entitled “ This is Your Brain on Law School: The Impact of Fear-Based Narratives on Law Students ” was recently published in the Utah Law Review. From the abstract: Law students regularly top the charts as among the most dissatisfied, demoralized,
Professor Tom W. Bell publishes “Copyright Porn Trolls, Wasting Taxi Medallions, and the Propriety of ‘Property’”
Chapman University Dale E. Fowler School of Law Professor Tom W. Bell’s article, “ Copyright Porn Trolls, Wasting Taxi Medallions, and the Propriety of ‘Property’ ,” was recently published in Fowler School of Law’s Chapman Law Review (Volume 18, Number 3). From the abstract: What happens when the government creates privileges that have powers
Fowler School of Law Competition Team Takes Third in National Sports Law Negotiation Competition
Chapman University Dale E. Fowler School of Law started off the new academic year with impressive results at the National Sports Law Negotiation Competition in San Diego September 25-27. Fowler School of Law students made up three of the 40 total teams competing from across the nation with Jeff Farano (JD ’16) and Ashley Daniel (JD
Professor Eastman publishes “Cheating Marriage: A Tragedy in Three Acts”
Chapman University Dale E. Fowler School of Law Professor John Eastman recently published “ Cheating Marriage: A Tragedy in Three Acts ” in the Ave Maria Law Review (Volume 13, Number 2). From the abstract: In his dissenting opinion in United States v. Windsor, Justice Scalia accused the Court of “cheating,” because it decided
Fowler School of Law Professor Scott Howe Publishes Article in Utah Law Review
Chapman University Dale E. Fowler School of Law Professor of Criminal Law Scott Howe’s article entitled “ Deselecting Biased Juries ” was recently published in the Utah Law Review (Volume 2015, Number 2). From the abstract: Critics of peremptory-challenge systems commonly contend that they inevitably inflict inequality harm on many excused persons and should