News

Professor Shubha Ghosh Discusses the Google Antitrust Ruling Remedy

Crandall Melving Professor of Law Shubha Ghosh spoke with The National News Desk on the remedy ruling in the Google antitrust case. The remedy was less severe than expected as Google could retain its Chrome browser.

“I think the government will appeal it, just to be complete about this and I think they might have some issues. I don’t know how much they’re going to push on the decision not to divest,” said Ghosh, Director of the Syracuse Intellectual Property Law Institute.

“These market power rulings are very market-specific, so there might be a completely different market issue in these subsequent cases,” Ghosh said. “That definitely affects what the remedies are in the case.”

At Law360, Ghosh said “In the tech space, courts are wary of undoing the benefits of the technology that has been developed over time.” This article may be behind a paywall.

Professor Emeritus William C. Banks Discusses the Los Angeles National Guard Deployment Ruling with NPR

Professor of Law Emeritus William C. Banks offers insights to NPR on the court ruling that found the Trump administration’s deployment of the National Guard to Los Angeles violated the Posse Comitatus Act.

“The administration crossed various lines as Judge Breyer said in his decision to engage in direct law enforcement affecting civilians in the city of Los Angeles, as forbidden by the law known as Posse Comitatus. The law’s been around since the 1870s and establishes a bright line that we don’t want soldiers on our streets enforcing domestic laws,” said Banks.

‘Cuse Vet Fest to be Held at Syracuse University College of Law on September 4

The ‘Cuse Vet Fest, a collaboration between the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Syracuse VA Medical Center and Syracuse University College of Law’s Military and Veterans Law Society (MVLS), will be held on Thursday, September 4, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Dineen Hall’s Levy Atrium.

The event is free and open to all Syracuse-area veterans, including Syracuse University students, faculty, and staff veterans who are not enrolled in VA health care and want to learn more about eligibility and how to sign up. Free parking is available in the Irving Garage.

Attendees can:

  • Learn how to enroll in VA Healthcare.
  • File a claim with VBA.
  • Explore veterans benefits.
  • Learn about  PACT Act (Honoring our Promise to Address Comprehensive Toxic Acts) updates  
  • Engage with VA professionals.
  • Engage with Syracuse University’s veteran resources.
  • Visit with a variety of local community resources.

Representatives from Syracuse University’s Office of Veteran and Military Affairs and the Office of Veteran Success will be in attendance. MVLS students will help guide attendees and facilitate interactions with partner organizations.

The event is sponsored by Bond, Schoeneck, and King PLLC.

For more information, contact Emma.Avellino@va.gov or egkubala@syr.edu.

Syracuse Law Hosts the Hon. Lillian Wan, Associate Justice, Appellate Division, Second Department, New York State Unified Court System

Justice Lillian Wan recently visited Syracuse Law and addressed Prof. Mary Szto’s and Prof. Andrew Greenberg’s joint Contracts and Appellate Advocacy Skills class.  Prof. Greenberg interviewed her about her career path and what appellate lawyers should focus on.  She spoke about the importance of your reputation, which begins in law school, and always proofreading your work.

Justice Wan also participated in a fireside chat hosted by Syracuse Law’s Asian-Pacific American Law Student Association (APALSA).  Assistant Dean Lily Yan Hughes introduced Justice Wan, and APALSA President Rebecca Lee L’26 moderated the discussion with in-person and online participants, including students from Albany Law School.

At the fireside chat, Justice Wan shared stories on becoming the first Asian American woman to be appointed to the Appellate Division in New York State. “Justice Wan shared with us her struggle with identity during her childhood, and the obstacles she faced as an Asian American woman entering and working in the field of law,” reports Frank Ji L’27.

Ji continues, “Justice Wan highlighted stories of how those who came before her, the pioneers of diversity and female advocates who overcame struggles to achieve success in the legal system, supported and guided her to the position she is in today. Justice Wan’s stories were an inspiration to the students. She is an example of how people are willing to help, and… should help one another in the field of law. This… [allows]… for more voices that understand them and faces that look like them in communities across the nation and as judges,” reports Frank Ji L’27.

The fireside chat’s cosponsors included Syracuse Law Office of Career Services, SU AAPI Faculty & Staff Association, SU Asian/Asian American Studies Program, Maxwell Executive Education, Asian American Journalists Association (AAJA) SU Student Chapter, SU Family Law Society, Asian American Bar Association of New York, New Americans Forum, and Asian Pacific American Public Affairs (APAPA) Syracuse Chapter.

The Hon. Lillian Wan

The Hon. Margaret Garnett, Judge, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, Visits Syracuse Law

The Honorable Margaret Garnett, Judge, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, recently visited Syracuse Law to speak with students on the benefits of clerkships and as a guest speaker in Professor Lauryn Gouldin’s Criminal Reform Seminar about The Role of a Prosecutor.

The Honorable Margaret Garnett

Mya DeJoseph L’27, who attended the Criminal Reform Seminar, noted that “the fact that prosecutors are not able to take on every case that might come across their desk, and they have to pick and choose which cases to take. Several factors impact the cases that prosecutors will ultimately try, such as what cases law enforcement is bringing to you, what crimes law enforcement and other agencies really care about cracking down on, how a particular prosecutor’s office is organized and how its resources are allocated, and even individual prosecutors’ interests and relationships with agents to work on investigations with them.”

Bess Murad L’26 said, “A lot of the conversation was spent on her perspective on prosecutorial power and constraints. While acknowledging that prosecutors have enormous power over people’s lives and liberty, Judge Garnett emphasized that this power isn’t unchecked; prosecutors operate within a web of practical constraints, including limited resources, relationships with law enforcement agencies, judicial oversight, and organizational culture. This view challenged the common narrative of prosecutors having unlimited discretion.”

“I found Judge Garnett’s reflections about the humanity of the law profession to be powerful. I appreciated her emphasis on the humans at the heart of the law, both when speaking of her days as a prosecutor as well as her time as a judge, and the ways all of those human relationships impact the ways the law works, in good ways and in bad,” said Molly Smith L’27.

JDinteractive Asset Finance Residency Held at Holland & Knight in NYC

Holland & Knight partner Richard Furey L’94 taught the Asset Finance residency for JDinteractive students in the firm’s New York City offices. The week-long residency focused on international and domestic asset and infrastructure finance, including aircraft, ships, rail cars, and more. The course also addressed fundamental financing structures, regulations, treaties, tax matters, insurance, and bankruptcy issues. In addition, the firm supports students through an externship program for Syracuse Law students.

Richard Furey L’94 poses next to the Holland & Knight sign
Richard Furey L’94

Orientation and JDi Residency Week 2025: Syracuse Law Welcomes Incoming Classes

Syracuse University College of Law concluded orientation week activities with the successful addition of nearly 300 new students into the academic community. The incoming class, representing one of the largest enrollments in recent years, includes students from 156 colleges and universities across 17 countries.

Class Profile and Admissions Statistics

The entering classes of 2025 reflect both academic selectivity and professional diversity. From 2,902 applications received for the on-campus J.D. and hybrid JDinteractive programs, the College accepted 973 applicants, representing an acceptance rate of just 33.5 percent. A significant portion of incoming students hold advanced degrees, with many bringing military or veteran experience to their legal studies.

Meet the JDinteractive Class of 2029 Meet the On-Campus J.D. Class of 2028 Meet the LL.M. Class of 2026

“From the first residency in Dineen Hall to orientation week activities and interacting with our outstanding faculty and staff, students quickly connect with their professors, peers, and the resources available to them. It’s incredibly rewarding to see their excitement and confidence as they embark on what will be some of the most important years of their lives, discovering their path in the legal profession and knowing they have a strong foundation to guide them along the way,” says Dean Terence Lau L’98.

JDinteractive Legal Foundations Residency

The JDinteractive cohort completed their mandatory Legal Foundations residency this week, marking their first in-person experience at Dineen Hall before beginning hybrid online coursework. This year’s JDi students include practicing professionals such as healthcare executives, entrepreneurs, military officers, law enforcement personnel, and public officials, including a sitting mayor and a Foreign Service Officer. The diverse professional backgrounds reflect the program’s design to accommodate working professionals seeking legal education.

On-Campus J.D.and LL.M. Orientation Programming

The traditional J.D. program welcomed 171 students, joined by 16 LL.M. candidates and four students in the accelerated J.D. track. The orientation program included academic preparation sessions and introductory coursework designed to prepare students for the rigor of legal education.

Table of law students share a lunch together in the atrium of Dineen Hall

Four Alumni Federal Judges Speak on Advocacy

The JDi residency week featured several educational programs, including a judicial panel comprising four Syracuse Law alumni currently serving on the federal bench.

The participating judges were Hon. Thérèse Wiley Dancks L’91, Chief U.S. Magistrate Judge for the Northern District of New York; Hon. Robert D. Mariani L’76, U.S. Judge for the Middle District of Pennsylvania; Hon. David E. Peebles L’75, U.S. Magistrate Judge for the Northern District of New York; and Hon. Glenn T. Suddaby L’85, U.S. District Judge for the Northern District of New York.

The panel focused on effective advocacy practices and professional development.

130th Convocation Ceremony

The College held its 130th Convocation ceremony on Thursday, with Dean Lau presiding. In his remarks to incoming students, Dean Lau emphasized the institution’s commitment to both academic excellence and community engagement, stating, “You are welcome here. You were chosen not just for your academic achievements, but for what you bring to this community and what you’ll contribute to the profession.”

The convocation address was delivered by Stephanie Jones L’03, Assistant General Counsel for Intellectual Property, Legal Operations, Real Estate, and GM Energy at General Motors Corporation. Jones spoke about professional excellence and ethical responsibility, saying, ““May you show up—fully and brilliantly—in every room you enter. May you lay the foundation for greatness not just in your achievements, but in your interactions. May your words be powerful, but your actions even more so. Honor yourself and consider not only what you will accomplish, but how you will do so.” 

Alumni Professional Development Panels

The JDi residency concluded with four professional development panels featuring 14 local alumni, providing students with insights into various legal career paths and practice areas. Panel participants included Larry Bousquet L’80, partner at Bousquet Holstein; Tom Caruso L’14, General Counsel at Mirabito Energy Products and co-founder of the Betty and Michael D. Wohl Veterans Legal Clinic; and Hon. Ramon Rivera L’94, retired Court of Claims Judge from the NYS Unified Court System.

The panels addressed how legal education translates into professional practice and provided students with networking opportunities within the local legal community.

Beginning the Academic Year

With orientation and residency activities concluded, the students now begin their regular coursework. As classes commence, the incoming students join the broader Syracuse Law community to begin their legal education.

Syracuse Law Welcomes 171 Students to the Class of ’28 On-Campus J.D. Program

This August, Syracuse University College of Law proudly welcomed the newest members of its on-campus J.D. program to Dineen Hall. Over the course of orientation week, students connected with classmates, faculty, and staff while learning about the many resources that will support their success over the next three years.

One-hundred-and-seventy-one students from 28 states and four countries outside of the U.S. make up the Class of ’28. With an average age of 24 and a wide range spanning from 20 to 41, this class reflects a mix of traditional and non-traditional students, each bringing unique experiences, passions, and perspectives to the study of law.

“We are so pleased to welcome this year’s class of on-campus J.D. residential students, who have already begun to make their mark on Dineen Hall with their academic strength and energy,” says Associate Dean for Academic Programs and Teaching Professor Shannon Gardner. “We look forward to seeing all that this remarkable group accomplishes in their time here and as they launch impactful careers in the legal profession.”

Students of the On-Campus J.D. Class of 2028

Our on-campus J.D. students come from diverse backgrounds, united by a shared commitment to pursuing law as a way to create impact. Most are beginning their legal education directly after their undergraduate studies, while some bring professional experience, military service, or community leadership with them to the classroom.

Meet a few members of the On-Campus J.D. Class of 2028:

Christopher P. Fox L’28

Hometown: Webster, New York

Christopher Fox comes to Syracuse Law with a wealth of experience. He is a graduate of St. John Fisher University, a father to a 10-year-old son, a Freemason with a dedication to supporting charities in his community, and a disabled combat veteran of the United States Army, who was deployed to Iraq for Operation Iraqi Freedom.


Why did you choose Syracuse University College of Law?

“I chose Syracuse not only because it is a university where my mother met my father and told me stories of hearing Malcolm X give a speech but also because of the kind of education I wanted to receive in law. Every lawyer I have interned under or know personally that graduated from Syracuse Law is more than the personification of a professional, as well as a wealth of knowledge and a lover of the legal system. These Syracuse Law graduates are the men and women whose footsteps I desire to follow.”

What are your goals for your future in law?

“Interning under District Attorney Jim Ritts in Ontario County, New York, sealed my love for prosecution. I admire how his team not only fought so hard for the victims of crimes but also were looking for justice more than just another winning case. I hope to become an assistant district attorney in the same office in the future.”

Mira Gaitanis L’28

Hometown: Tallahassee, Florida

Mira Gaitanis is a 2023 graduate of Florida State University with a bachelor’s degree in media and communications studies and a minor in sociology, as well as a certificate in conflict resolution and consensus building from Florida International University. In her spare time, she loves to draw, write poetry and customize action figures. Her band, Flat Moon Theory, just released their third studio album, Give Your Flowers.


Why did you choose Syracuse University College of Law?

“Syracuse Law has the oldest and one of the most robust disability law and policy programs in the country, which I found out about through my mentor, Daniel Van Sant G’16, L’16, who is an alumnus. I was also drawn to the great selection of international study abroad programs and the opportunities to connect with students from a variety of backgrounds.”

What are your goals for your future in law?

“I am interested in pursuing international disability law and policy. My goal is to work with the United Nation’s Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities.”

Olivia Vermeire L’28

Mount Pleasant, Michigan

Vermeire recently earned a bachelor’s degree in politics and Russian and Eurasian studies from Mount Holyoke College. While there, she was the disability committee chair for the Mount Holyoke’s Student Government Association. One of her talents is the violin, an instrument she has played for the past 17 years.

Why did you choose Syracuse University College of Law?

“Syracuse Law’s Disability Law and Public Policy program are something not found at any other law school, which was a big factor in my choice, as was the variety of classes.”

What are your goals for your future in law?

“I am interested in pursuing public interest law, especially disability law.

Looking Ahead

As they begin their legal education, the Class of 2028 reflects Syracuse Law’s mission to prepare students to lead with skill, purpose, and integrity. Their diverse talents and perspectives will not only enrich their time at Dineen Hall but also shape the impact they make in the legal profession and beyond.


See here for more information on Syracuse Law’s on-campus J.D. program.

Legal Professionals from Around the World Enroll in Syracuse Law LL.M. Program to Expand View of U.S. Law

Sixteen students from eight countries arrived at the Syracuse University College of Law this August to join its Master of Laws (LL.M.) Program. The LL.M. is an advanced law degree for international legal professionals to learn first-hand about the American legal process and its laws. Many of those in this year’s cohort hold advanced degrees and have notable careers as public prosecutors, corporate lawyers, judges and government officials. The LL.M. Program is completed over two semesters with an option to stay for a third, particularly for those planning to take the New York State Bar Exam.

“We welcome this year’s LL.M. cohort, most of whom come to Syracuse Law as highly trained legal professionals looking to further their knowledge of U.S. legal practices. We are privileged to have their global perspectives to further enrich our Law School community,” says Dean Terence Lau.

Meet a few students from the LL.M. Class of 2026:

Stanley Desmoulins LL.M.’26

Originally from Haiti, Stanley Desmoulins hailes from Montreal, Canada, and is a managing partner for Lexur Legal Services Professional Corporation in Toronto, which specializes in family law, business law and wills and estates. He is a graduate of the Law Practice Program of the University of Ottawa, Faculty of Law, a Juris Doctor Graduate of Law Faculty of Moncton University, and holds a bachelor’s degree in electronic engineering from Haiti State University and an MBA from the School of Management at the University of Quebec, Canada.

When he is not working or studying, Desmoulins is passionate about music, community involvement and sports — with a particular admiration for basketball greats Michael Jordan and LeBron James. He has a history of volunteering with Rotary International, which he hopes to continue while in Syracuse, as well as with Toastmasters to further develop his leadership and communications skills. In addition, he intends to integrate into the Central New York community through legal pro bono work.

Why did you choose to attend Syracuse University College of Law?

“I chose to pursue my LL.M. at Syracuse University College of Law for several reasons. First, I am pleased to be able to attend an LL.M. program that is in close proximity to Canada in order to remain close to my family and professional network while studying in the U.S. Next, the program will provide me with a solid understanding of the U.S. legal system and prepare me for admission to the New York State Bar, enabling me to practice in New York. The Law School has a strong bar preparation system in place, which will further support my professional goals. Syracuse Law also attracts students from across the United States and abroad, creating a diverse and enriching academic environment. Finally, my interactions with the faculty and staff at Syracuse Law have been professional and encouraging, and the excellent scholarship system reflects the Law School’s commitment to supporting students and investing in their success.”

What area of the law are you interested in pursuing?

“Looking ahead, I wish to continue my work in family law while also expanding into consulting and collaborating with businesses on legal matters. I aim to provide legal guidance to public figures in the areas of sports, entertainment, lobbying, and contract negotiations. This LL.M. will equip me with the necessary knowledge, skills. and international perspective to confidently pursue these diverse professional opportunities.”

Kimberly Ramos Gamez LL.M. ’26

Originally from the Philippines, Kimberly Gamez most recently worked in Manchester, U.K., as a qualified solicitor in England and Wales specializing in clinical negligence acting on behalf of claimants. She holds multiple degrees in law and international affairs from across Europe and Asia, including a post-graduate diploma in professional legal practice from the University of Law, Birmingham, and a post-graduate diploma in law from the University of Sheffield, both in the U.K; an LL.M. in international contracts and arbitration law from the University of Fribourg in Switzerland; and LL.M. in international and European Union Law from Tilburg University in the Netherlands; a master’s degree in global affairs from the University of Buckingham in the U.K.; and a bachelor’s degree in consular and diplomatic affairs from De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde in the Philippines. Earlier this year, Gamez served as a judge at the International Criminal Court Moot Court in the Hague, the Netherlands.

Why did you choose to attend Syracuse University College of Law?

“I chose Syracuse Law primarily because of its strong reputation in trial advocacy and litigation. Additionally, I had the opportunity to attend a webinar about the LL.M. program hosted by Syracuse’s Study Abroad Specialist Andrew Horsfall ’05, L’10. His presentation and the insights he shared about the program’s structure made me confident that Syracuse is the right fit for my academic goals.”

What area of the law are you interested in pursuing?

“I am interested in pursuing corporate law, particularly cross-border transactions because I enjoy the complexity of working across different legal systems.”

Halyna Rudych LL.M.’26 

Halyna Rudych has 11 years of legal experience as a Ukrainian attorney at law in corporate, business, family, real estate, labor, criminal law and more. She also has paralegal experience in the U.S. Originally from Zaporizhzhya, Ukraine, she lived in Watertown, Massachusetts, before moving to Syracuse for the LL.M. program. Rudych originally was a puppet show artist, receiving a diploma from the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast State College of Fine Arts and Theatre in Ukraine before earning a bachelor of laws and a master of laws from the Zaporizhzhia National University, Faculty of Law. Once she relocated to the U.S., she earned a certificate in paralegal studies from Mount Wachusett Community College and most recently worked at Centerboard, Inc., Community Center in Lynn, Massachusetts, where she helped conduct legal research and was responsible for ensuring the company’s practices were compliant with federal and state laws and regulations.

Why did you choose to attend Syracuse University College of Law?

“I had an interview with Study Abroad Specialist Andrew Horsfall, and we had a great conversation after which I felt that this school would be the right choice for me — and a great place to begin my legal career in the U.S. The law school also offered me a partial tuition scholarship, which means not only financial support but also faith in my legal future. I truly appreciate that.”

What area of the law are you interested in pursuing?

“I am interested in building a career as a public defender and civil litigation attorney. I have been working with the nonprofit Centerboard, Inc., to receive Department of Justice recognition and accreditation and provide immigration legal services for low-income individuals. I plan to accomplish this project after law school, and I hope it will help many people look forward to the future with optimism and confidence.”

See here for information on Syracuse University College of Law’s Master of Law (LL.M.) Program.

Syracuse Law Welcomes 100+ JDinteractive Students to the Class of 2029

This fall, Syracuse University College of Law welcomes the incoming JDinteractive (JDi) Class of 2029, a dynamic group of students balancing careers, families, and service to their communities while pursuing their legal education. Representing diverse backgrounds across continents, industries, and life experiences, they bring fresh perspectives to the study and practice of law. Some are boldly shifting careers, others are advancing in their current fields, and many are beginning new chapters after military service or even retirement from unrelated professions. What unites them is a shared commitment to expanding their impact through the power of a legal education.

Our new JDi students came to Dineen Hall in early August to attend their first on-campus residency. The JDi program is a hybrid format that allows students to take classes and participate in other law school programs and activities online, and  requires them to partake in six in-person residencies throughout their legal education, located on campus or in various locations across the country. One of the unique advantages of Syracuse’s JDi program is that students can continue working in their profession from home while earning their law degree.

“This year’s entering JDi class follows our strong tradition of making accessible a legal education to those who cannot pursue a J.D. in a residential program,” says Associate Dean for Academic Programs and Teaching Professor Shannon Gardner.

“Hailing from many different states and countries, with diverse backgrounds and a wide range of professional experiences, this extraordinary group is posed for success in law school and impact on the legal profession. Their drive and work ethic, as they pursue a J.D. while juggling work and family obligations, is a testament to all they can accomplish.”

Students of the Incoming JDinteractive Class of 2029

This year’s JDi cohort consists of 101 students from 25 states and three countries outside the U.S. The average student age is 37, with members ranging from 22 to 68. This highlights the program’s ability to attract accomplished professionals and leaders who bring deep expertise, fresh perspectives, and seasoned judgment to their legal education.

Students join the program from a wide range of sectors, including military and defense, law and legal services, education, healthcare, government and nonprofit work, corporate and finance, law enforcement and security, media and communications, and even fields as diverse as aviation and environmental conservation.

Collectively, they enrich the classroom with the knowledge and skills gained from years of real-world experience, making the JDi learning community as dynamic as the profession they are preparing to enter.

Meet a few members of the incoming JDi class:

Jared Hansbrough L’29

Hometown: Shenandoah, Virginia

Jared Hansbrough served as a U.S. Marine for over 23 years. He spent his military service driving amphibious assault vehicles and finished his service working at the Pentagon. This was followed by six years as the budget officer for one of the operating divisions of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.

Why did you choose Syracuse Law’s JDi program?

“I’ve long held an interest in pursuing a law degree, and the timing finally lined up, thanks, in part, to the Syracuse JDi program. When I began exploring the many law school options, I was fortunate to discover the JDi program. Syracuse Law’s quality of education offered through the blended hybrid of residencies and online instruction and incredible flexibility quickly made the JDi program my first choice.”

What are your goals for your future in the field of law?

“I plan to pursue private practice with a focus on estate planning.”

Jeffrey Hildreth L’29

Hometown: Los Angeles, California

Jeffrey Hildreth currently teaches corporate taxation and managerial accounting at the Leventhal School of Accounting at the University of Southern California (USC). He also consults in the mergers and acquisitions space, building on prior leadership roles in mergers and acquisitions tax advisory at both Big 4 and middle-market firms, as well as his experience as a chief financial officer in the out-of-home advertising industry. He and his service dog have traveled across the globe, making his pup an unexpected companion in both academic and professional settings.

Why did you choose Syracuse Law’s JDi program?

“I chose to pursue law to combine my background as a CPA with legal training, particularly to deepen my expertise in navigating complex financial, tax, and cross-border issues. Syracuse’s JDinteractive program stood out for its innovative hybrid structure, which allows me to pursue a rigorous legal education while continuing to teach and consult.”

What are your goals for your future in the field of law?

“I plan to focus on international law with an emphasis on cross-border transactions, tax and corporate advisory work.”

Kame Spencer L’29

Hometown: Seattle, Washington

Originally from Haleiwa, Hawaii, Kame Spencer has worked for the Seattle Police Department for the past seven years as a patrol K-9 officer. Being a police officer has encouraged her to keep pursuing her desire to help people through the law — something she has known she wanted to do since she was in high school. When she’s not working, Spencer loves to travel and has visited eight countries in the past two years. She also loves trying her hand at recipes from her favorite cooking shows.

Why did you choose Syracuse Law’s JDi program?

“Syracuse Law offered not only a dynamic platform of specialties in law but also provides a personable and flexible program that wants students to succeed. It’s a program that allows me to complete my law degree while still holding my current job. Attending the residency on campus at the beginning of the program only assured me that I made the right decision.”

What are your goals for your future in the field of law?

“I aspire to practice criminal law, but I am also considering corporate or international law.”

Looking Ahead

As they begin their legal education, this incoming JDinteractive class reflects Syracuse Law’s mission to prepare graduates who lead with purpose, skill, and integrity. We look forward to seeing how they’ll shape the future of law, and the world.

See here for more information on the Syracuse Law’s hybrid online JDinteractive program.