You can read about the activities and successes of the students in our HIV/AIDS Legal Clinic in The Advocate, the School of Law's semi-annual newsletter. Below you will find links to articles highlighting the latest accomplishments of our dedicated students and faculty.
- Litigating in Superior Court; arguing Social Security disability claims; and writing Advanced Directives (Spring, 2005)
- New faculty and student case work in custody and Standby Guardianship (Fall, 2004)
- Representing clients before the Social Security Administration and students who go above and beyond (Fall, 2004)
- Child custody hearings; the new Standby Guardian Law in action; and collaborating with the government (Spring, 2003)
- HIV/AIDS Legal Clinic secures the future of affected children (Winter, 2003)
- Faculty engage in outreach; client case work means reflecting on serious health issues (Winter, 2003)
- Client victories; Standby Guardianship signed into law; professor begins training providers in new law (Fall, 2002)
- One client's victory (Spring, 2002)
- Student Progress and Achievements; Bar Prep; and Continued Ryan White Funding (Winter, 2002)
- HIV/AIDS Clinic Drafts Standby Guardianship Bill (Winter, 2002)
- Letter of Appreciation - from opposing counsel, no less (Winter, 2002)
- New faces; internships; faculty perform outreach; and one student is pushed to 'another level' (Fall, 2001)
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Natalie Brocklebank demonstrated the mettle of a true advocate, and assured that a dying mother's wishes for the care of her children would become reality in one of the first hearings under D.C.'s new standby guardianship law. This was just one example of the exemplary clinical work that earned Natalie the Joseph L. Rauh, Jr. Scholarship for excellence in clinical work and a Dean's Fellowship for public service and academic excellence.
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