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Henry Gabriel publishes and presents globally on international commercial law

June 20, 2012

Over the past academic year, Elon Law Professor Henry Gabriel has contributed widely to the field of international law. His work ranges from international visiting professorships at Murdoch University and Victoria University in Australia to numerous publications, presentations and international and national law revisions.

Elon Law professor and alumnus author article about engaging nonprofits in legal education

June 20, 2012

Elon Law Professor Faith Rivers James and Elon Law alumnus, Ben Snyder, L'12, co-authored an article discussing nonprofit engagement in Elon Law's curriculum. The article, published in the April 2012 edition of the North Carolina Bar Association (NCBA) Business Law Section newsletter, is titled, "Elon University School of Law: Engaging the Nonprofit Sector in Legal Education."

Leary Davis speaks at Santa Clara Law

June 11, 2012

For the second consecutive year, Leary Davis, founding dean and professor of law emeritus at Elon Law, spoke at the Santa Clara University School of Law Leadership Roundtable.

Elon Law faculty provide analysis of John Edwards trial

May 11, 2012

Catherine Dunham, Steve Friedland and Michael Rich have provided analysis for national TV networks, international wire services and major newspapers including ABC, CBS, NBC, CNN, FOX, MSNBC, Associated Press, Reuters, Agence France-Presse and the Los Angeles Times.

Sonya Garza authors op-ed on Amendment One

May 1, 2012

The Elon Law professor writes in an April 29 News and Record article that the proposed amendment to the North Carolina Constitution may have a number of unintended and negative consequences for the state and its residents.

Scott Gaylord presents on Constitutional Law matters at three law schools

April 23, 2012

In March, Elon Law Professor Scott Gaylord delivered presentations at Wake Forest University, Thomas M. Cooley and Michigan State University law schools, focusing on sectarian legislative prayer and the First Amendment at Wake Forest and Cooley, and on Constitutional Law questions surrounding the taxation of e-commerce at Michigan State.