FOUNDED BY THOMAS JEFFERSON in 1819,

the University of Virginia School of Law is a

world-renowned training ground for distinguished

lawyers and public servants. Located in

Charlottesville, just two hours southwest of

Washington, D.C., the Law School offers students

a unique environment in which to study law.

WITH OVER 20,000 STUDENTS and more than 2,100 faculty

members, the University of Virginia has been ranked first or second

among the nation’s public universities since 1984. The University’s

diverse intellectual life is open to law students: Up to 12 credits

from other departments may be counted toward the J.D. degree.

“JUSTICE IS THE

FUNDAMENTAL LAW

OF SOCIETY”—THOMAS JEFFERSON TO PIERRE SAMUEL DUPONT DE NEMOURS, 1816.

LAW AT VIRGINIA

LAW SCHOOL SHOULD BE ABOUT MORE than going to class, reading about cases and writing briefs.

It should include collaborative problem-solving, a lively exchange of ideas and a commitment to working as part of

a team — the same skills required in the legal profession. At Virginia, law students share their experiences in a cooperative spirit, both in and out of the classroom,

and build a network that lasts well beyond their three years here.

1,122 students12.6:1 student-faculty ratio

10 academic journalsMore than 99 percent of the Class of 2008 reported

employment nine months after graduation70 student organizations

Students from the classes of 2012 come from 40 states, the District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and 10 foreign countries

STUDENTS PUT

LEGAL THEORY

INTO

PRACTICE.

VIRGINIA OFFERS 20 CLINICS that give students access to real-world cases, contact with clients and the experience that gives them a head start as attorneys. Programs such as those offered in law and business, international law, environmental

law and human rights make legal studies come to life. Students also benefit from skill-building courses in

public speaking, professional ethics and legal writing.

THE SUPREME COURT LITIGATION CLINIC [left] has won three out of four cases

before the U.S. Supreme Court since the class began in 2006. Professor Jim Ryan

will argue the clinic’s fifth case before the court in the fall of 2010.

“Since I started law school, I’ve been interested in

moot court and appellate advocacy, so this is like a

dream class for me,” said LANORA PETTIT ’10.

“This could be the only opportunity most of us will ever

have to work on a case at this high level. It’s a lot of research and a lot of

writing, which can be kind of daunting, but it is completely worth it.”

LAW STUDENTS practice their trial

advocacy skills in a mock courtroom.

CLINICSAdvocacy for

the ElderlyAppellate

LitigationCapital Post-

ConvictionChild AdvocacyCriminal DefenseEmployment LawEnvironmental

Law and Conservation

Family Alternative Dispute Resolution

Family ResourceFirst Amendment

LawHousing LawImmigration LawInnocence ProjectInternational

Human RightsMental Health LawNonprofit LawPatent and

Licensing IPatent and

Licensing IIProsecutionSupreme Court

Litigation

CURRICULAR PROGRAMSProgram in Law

& BusinessProgram in Law and

Public ServiceInternational LawLegal and

Constitutional History

Criminal JusticeHuman RightsCenter for the

Study of Race and Law

Environmental and Land Use Law

Immigration LawIntellectual

PropertyHealth LawProgram in Law &

Humanities Animal Law

INSTITUTES AND CENTERSInstitute of Law,

Psychiatry and Public Policy

John M. Olin Program in Law and Economics

Center for Oceans Law and Policy

Center for National Security Law

Center for the Study of Race and Law

CHRIS BROWN ’10 interned with a federal district court judge

in Alexandria, Virginia, the summer after his first year in law

school. “Watching cases being argued by real attorneys, day

after day, brought to life everything I had learned in the basic

1L curriculum, from Civil Procedure to Contracts,” Brown said.

“On top of that, the opportunity to be mentored one-on-one by a federal

judge was invaluable beyond description.” Brown will clerk for Judge Karen

Henderson of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit after law school.

STUDENTS IN THE INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS CLINIC

contributed to a Supreme Court amicus brief submitted

by several congressional leaders that supports the right

to sue former government officials for acts of torture.

The case, Samantar v. Yousef, centered on whether a former

Somali official living in the United States could be sued if

the Foreign Sovereign Immunity Act

(FSIA) shielded him. The court recently

ruled unanimously that FSIA does

not protect “natural persons” against

lawsuits. The clinic consulted on the

brief, authored by Sen. Arlen Specter

and joined by Sen. Russell Feingold

and Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee ’75.

“Sovereign immunity applies to states

and their agents and instrumentalities,

but is not meant to reach individuals. So individuals can still

be held liable under the Torture Victim Protection Act,” said

ALEXA TAYLOR ’11, a student who worked on the issue.

DIANA WIELOCHA ’10 helps demonstrate

a polygraph exam during class for the

Innocence Project Clinic, launched in 2008.

The clinic has already helped free

a juvenile from a detention center.

AT VIRGINIA LAW,

STUDENTS DESIGN

THEIR LEGAL EDUCATION AND THEIR

INTELLECTUAL LIFE.

COURSE CONCENTRATIONSBusiness Organization

and FinanceCommercial LawCommunications

and Media LawConstitutional LawCriminal JusticeEmployment and

Labor LawEnvironmental and

Land Use LawFamily LawHealth LawHuman Rights and

Civil LibertiesIntellectual Property International and National

Security LawJurisprudence and

Comparative LawLegal HistoryLitigation and Procedure Public Policy and

Regulation Race and LawTax Law

FIRST-YEAR COURSES fall

Civil Procedure Contracts Criminal Law Torts Legal Writing spring

Constitutional LawPropertyLegal Writing5-7 hours of electives

DEGREE PROGRAMSJuris Doctor (J.D.)Master of Laws (LL.M.) Doctor of Juridical

Science (S.J.D.)

DUAL-DEGREE PROGRAMSJ.D.-Master of Arts in

English, foreign affairs, government, history or philosophy

J.D.-Master of Business Administration

J.D.-Master of PlanningJ.D.-Master of Public HealthJ.D.-Master of Science

in Accounting J.D.-Master of Public Affairs,

through the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University

J.D.-Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy, through the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University

J.D.-M.A. in International Relations, through the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies

STUDY ABROADBucerius Law School,

Hamburg, GermanyMelbourne Law

School, Australia University of Auckland,

New ZealandUniversity of Nottingham,

EnglandTel Aviv University Law

School, IsraelWaseda University, Tokyo

Third-year students may obtain a combined degree from University Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne Law School and Sciences Po/Paris. Students may create their own study abroad program and spend one semester studying law in a foreign university law school or law department. The Law School also offers a January term (one-credit) course abroad.

VIRGINIA OFFERS MORE THAN 200 COURSES and seminars each year. Students pursuing interdisciplinary ideas benefit from an environment where nearly half of all law faculty also hold advanced degrees in fields such as psychology, economics, philosophy, history, medicine and theology. Each first-year student takes one “small-section” class of 30 students during the first semester, which helps bond classmates from the start. Outside the classroom, students plan and program many of the conferences, lectures and panels that enrich the school’s intellectual life.

JESSICA CHILDRESS ’10

will clerk for federal district

Judge Alexander Williams Jr.

in Greenbelt,

Maryland.

“Virginia Law

is the most

fantastic place

that you could consider

studying the law,” she said.

“Any UVA Law School student

or alumnus can attest to the

inviting and intellectually

stimulating environment

that this law school offers.

One rarely finds such a

combination, and I have

been fortunate to have spent

three great years in a place

where the students and

faculty work hard to maintain

a collegial community.”

AN INTELLECTUAL COMMUNITY Virginia gives students the opportunity to network with practicing attorneys and learn about cutting-edge legal issues by hosting a variety of conferences, symposia, lectures and panels.

The Conference on Public Service and the Law each year attracts lawyers and students from across the country. Keynote speakers in recent years have included ACLU President Nadine Strossen, Virginia Gov. Tim Kaine and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito.

INVESTIGATING HUMAN RIGHTS ON THE GROUND IN EGYPT Students who participate in the Human Rights Study Project (HRSP) journey abroad to study human rights

issues in foreign countries. This year’s team spent three weeks in Egypt, where members studied issues such as torture and corruption. “Like its neighbors, Egypt faces significant human rights

challenges, ranging from the thousands of Africans fleeing poverty and war to enter Egypt every day, to ensuring its policies comport both with international human rights standards and with Muslim law,”

said HRSP President Daniel Perell ’10. Now in its eighth year, HRSP has sent past members to Cuba, China, Sierra Leone, Syria and Lebanon, India, Uganda and Cambodia.

FACULTY COMMIT TO MORE THAN JUST LEADING CLASSES.

PROFESSOR BRANDON GARRETT’S recent scholarship on post-

conviction DNA exonerations and the reliability of forensic science

has shown fundamental flaws in the criminal justice system and has

garnered the attention of Supreme Court justices, who have cited

his work several times in the past two years.

“We need to embrace changes to our criminal system to

facilitate the accurate development of factual evidence at all stages

of the process — not just in DNA cases, but in the vast majority of

cases in which DNA testing cannot be conducted,” Garrett said.

PROFESSOR MARGO BAGLEY is examining whether

governments should consider an inventor’s illegal or

immoral activities during the creation of an invention before

granting a patent or when enforcing a patent. For example,

the European Union Biotechnology Directive prohibits

patents on industrial uses of human embryos as morally wrong.

“We in the United States should care more about these developments

abroad because many U.S. applicants seek patents in other countries

and global patent harmonization efforts are increasing,” Bagley said.

“Considering the legality or moral soundness of invention creation activity

may be the right thing to do, but it raises a whole host of concerns.”

VIRGINIA’S PROFESSORS BUILD INTELLECTUAL AND PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS WITH STUDENTS. They are

leaders in the intellectual life of the community, organizing and speaking at lectures and other events, working with

student organizations, volunteering for pro bono service and building new academic programs when

they find student interest. They also join students in creating a community outside the classroom by

contributing to efforts to raise money for public service grants or other student-run projects.

PROFESSORS from Virginia’s undergraduate

and graduate business programs [Darden School of

Business, right] teach an accounting and corporate

finance course that provides a foundation for students

participating in the Law & Business Program.

SERVING THE PUBLIC INTEREST: Professor Anne Coughlin [above] hosts a graduation party for

several students and their families, one of several prizes offered at the annual public interest auction. It’s just one of

the many ways students and faculty members work together to advance the goals of the Law School community.

The auction [below] raises about $50,000 each year for students working in public interest jobs over the summer.

PROFESSOR DOUG FORD, Immigration Clinic director, and clinic student

JEREMY BLOOR ’09 helped a Columbian immigrant receive legal permanent

status in the United States under the Violence Against Women Act.

PROFESSOR FREDERICK SCHAUER was named by National Jurist magazine as

one of the three most influential people in legal education. Schauer was cited

for his work in the areas of rules and the First Amendment.

“A fair amount of my work over the years has been somewhat

skeptical about the unqualified celebration and advocacy of

free speech,” Schauer said. “Freedom of speech and freedom

of the press have important virtues, but they also bring costs,

and some of the standard slogans and advocacy deserve a little closer analysis

than we have traditionally gotten from much of the free speech culture.”

AFTER LAW SCHOOL, Virginia graduates join the nation’s leading law firms, clerk for federal and state courts and serve in and even establish nationally recognized public interest organizations. Our alumni are leaders in their fields: Virginia is third among national law schools in the number of graduates who are law firm chairpersons and managing partners, according to a survey of 850 U.S. law firms.

GRADUATES ARE READY FOR THEIR CAREERS ON DAY ONE.A NATIONAL LAW JOURNAL SURVEY OF THE TOP 250 NATIONAL

law firms’ recent hiring decisions found that Virginia Law

ranked fifth in the number of graduates hired in 2009.

VIRGINIA IS SECOND ONLY TO HARVARD LAW

SCHOOL in the number of alumni serving as

general counsel at leading companies.

VIRGINIA RANKS SIXTH AMONG LAW SCHOOLS for producing

newly hired law teachers, according to the Leiter Report.

SERGE MARTYN ’10 will be

clerking for Judge Carlos T. Bea

on the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of

Appeals in San Francisco, after

which he plans to work for Davis

Polk in New York City. “Virginia Law is an incredible law

school that can open numerous career opportunities for

you. Before coming to Virginia Law, I never expected

to have such an incredible job with one of the best

law firms in New York or to have a clerkship in one of

the most sought-after courts in the country. Virginia

Law has helped me achieve all of my career goals and

I will be forever grateful to the Law School for this.”

“The employment law courses I took

at Virginia were great preparation

for my current job. And now that I

live in New York, I really appreciate the opportunity

I had to live in Charlottesville

for three years. Virginia was a

fantastic place to go to school.”

—STEPHEN J. MALONE ’97,

vice president, employment law,

NBC Universal Inc.

KATHLEEN HO ’10 secured a job with Latham & Watkins

in New York.

TOP JOB LOCATIONS,CLASSES OF 2007-09Washington, D.C.: 253New York: 235California: 77Atlanta: 49Chicago: 37Boston: 36Richmond: 28Dallas: 25Houston: 24Philadelphia: 24Charlotte: 18

FIRMS73% with firms in

American Lawyer’s top 100 by gross revenue

11% with firms ranked between 100 and 200

16% smaller firms

PUBLIC INTEREST JOBS31 public interest groups22 federal government14 state and local

government16 military

CLERKSHIPS9 U.S. Supreme Court

(alumni clerkships, 2006-08)

44 U.S. Circuit Courts of Appeals

93 U.S. District Courts and other federal courts

12 state courts1 international court

CAMPUS RECRUITINGFALL 2010More than 620 employers6,000 on-campus

interviews of second-year students

More than 17 interviews each (second-year students)

FIRST-YEAR SUMMER JOBSMore than 97% of the

Class of 2011 found law-related summer jobs following first year.

19% firms33% public sector24% academic19% judicial4% corporate1% other

CONTACT: (434) 924-7349lawcareer@virginia.eduwww.law.virginia.edu/ career

WHERE GRADUATES

GO, 2007-09

FIRM: 77% (861)

CLERKSHIP: 13% (150)

PUBLIC INTEREST: 7% (83)

ACADEMIC: 1% (14)

CORPORATE: 1% (11)

VIRGINIA UPHOLDS THOMAS JEFFERSON’S CONVICTION that lawyers have a special obligation to serve the public

interest. Many students at Virginia volunteer their legal services, work in public service jobs over the summer and pursue public

interest careers after graduating. Virginia supports these students through the Virginia Loan Forgiveness Program, the Mortimer Caplin Public Service Center, the Pro Bono Project,

fellowships and the Program in Law and Public Service.

THE VIRGINIA LOAN FORGIVENESS PROGRAM helps repay the loans of

graduates earning less than $75,000 annually in public service jobs.

Those earning less than $55,000 receive benefits covering

100 percent of their qualifying law school loans.

THE MORTIMER CAPLIN PUBLIC SERVICE CENTER provides individual counseling and

sponsors events focused on educating students about working in the public sector.

THE PRO BONO PROJECT is a voluntary program encouraging all students

to complete at least 75 hours of pro bono service during their three years of

law school. Opportunities are available locally and nationwide.

The center also organizes pro bono projects that focus on areas

such as child advocacy, immigration law and veterans’ disability claims.

WE BELIEVE LAWYERS HAVE AN OBLIGATION TO SERVE.

PROGRAM IN LAW AND PUBLIC SERVICEThe Law School’s new Program in Law and Public Service offers students faculty mentors, guaranteed funding for summer public service jobs and access to seminars

relating to public service law. Each year 20 first-year students and five second-year students are accepted into the program. The program’s first participants [above] have worked at home and abroad on five

continents, are fluent in numerous foreign languages and have long resumes in volunteer and paid public service positions, including many related to law. “Everyone in the program is just outstanding — I can’t

believe what kind of company I’m in,” said program participant Kate Reynolds ’12. “I feel like we’re going to take over the world and make it better.”

THE MORTIMER CAPLIN PUBLIC SERVICE CENTER helps students applying for internships and postgraduate fellowships, and provides a number of awards to students. The Law School’s own Powell Fellowship provides a

salary to a graduating student or judicial clerk working in public service for two years. The Public Interest Law Association provides more than $350,000 annually to law students who accept low-paying or unpaid public service internships during the summer.

PUBLIC SERVICE 2009-10

293 students logged public service hours

13,832 hours logged 8,387 first-year student

pro bono hours logged (a record)

43 third-year law students completed 75 hours of pro bono service

27 Class of 2010 graduates employed in public service (as of May 2010)

$361,500 in fellowships awarded to 85 students working in public service over the summer

34 students participated in the alternative spring break trip in five cities

CONTACT: (434) 924-3883 publicservicelaw@

virginia.edu www.law.virginia.edu/

publicservice

SEVERAL members of the Class of

2012 volunteered for community

service projects the weekend before

orientation.

SARA WOOD ’10 was awarded an Equal Justice Works Fellowship

to advocate for caregivers who take in young relatives who might

otherwise end up in foster care. Low-income caregivers are

often entitled to public benefits. “A lot of these caregivers are

eligible, but there’s not a lot of accurate information available

and many are either being improperly denied these benefits or aren’t

aware that they are eligible,” Wood said. The fellowship will fund her

efforts for two years. “This fellowship will be a launching pad for a

career working with disadvantaged children and families,” she said.

THE LAW SCHOOL provided more than $361,000 to 85 students working

nationwide and internationally in public service jobs during the summer of 2010.

NEEPA MEHTA ’11 received a grant from the Law School to

work in the U.S. Department of Justice’s Domestic Security

Section, where she assisted in the trial of a participant in an

international alien smuggling ring. “Alien smuggling prosecution

is fascinating because successful prosecution of these criminal

travel networks helps safeguard our national security,” Mehta said.

“Successful prosecution of the perpetrators of alien smuggling

schemes also helps illegal aliens, who often find themselves working in

exploitative conditions in order to pay off their debts. In these cases,

the line between alien smuggling and human trafficking blurs, and it

makes the Domestic Security Section’s work even more essential.”

LAW STUDENTS worked with

legal aid clients and immersed themselves in

social justice issues in New Orleans, North Carolina,

Kentucky and Virginia during an alternative spring

break program run by the Public

Interest Law Association.

YOU’LL FIND A HOME HERE.

ACCESS TO 10 ACADEMIC JOURNALS and 70 student organizations, from social clubs to legal

aid groups, ensures that students explore the world outside law school and expand their legal

experiences while leading well-rounded lives.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONSA’Cappellate OpinionsACLU-UVA LawAction for a Better

Living Environment American Constitution

Society for Law and Policy

Asian Pacific American Law Students Association

Black Law Students Association

Child Advocacy Research & Education

Conference on Public Service and the Law

Domestic Violence Project

Extramural Advocacy Team

Extramural Moot CourtFederalist SocietyThe Fowler SocietyFirst Year Council Feminist Legal ForumGraduate Law Students Health Law AssociationHuman Rights Study

Project, Cowan FellowsJD/MBA SocietyJewish Law Students

Association John Bassett

Moore Society of

International Law Just DemocracyLambda Law AllianceLatin American Law

Organization Law Christian

Fellowship Law PartnersLaw Student Advocacy

Project (LSAP) Legal Advisory

Workshops for Undergraduate Students

Legal Assistance Society

Legal Education Project The Libel Show

Migrant Farmworker Project

Moot Court BoardMuslim Law Students

Association National Trial

Advocacy TeamNative American Law

Students Association NeW at UVA Law North Grounds

Softball League Peer Advisor ProgramPhi Alpha DeltaPro Bono Criminal

Assistance Project Public Interest Law

Association

A RECORD FIVE Virginia Law students will serve on the National Black Law Students Association board during the 2010-11 school year. Melinda Hightower ’11 [right] will serve as national chair, the organization’s highest position.

As a law student, JOSE MASINI ’10, a Puerto Rico

native, led the Latin American Law Organization

and was a team captain on the Extramural Moot

Court Team. “You never imagined law school could

be so much work, and so much fun,” Masini said of

his time at Virginia. Masini secured a job as a field attorney

with the National Labor Relations Board in Baltimore.

Rape Crisis Advocacy Project

Rappahannock Legal Services Clinic

Rex E. Lee Law Society St. Thomas More

SocietyStreet LawStudent Bar Association Student Legal Forum Students United to

Promote Racial Awareness

Virginia Animal Law Society

Virginia Employment and Labor Law Association

Virginia Environmental Law Forum

Virginia Innocence Project Student Group

Virginia Law and Business Society

Virginia Law DemocratsVirginia Law FamiliesVirginia Law and

Graduate RepublicansVirginia Law

Grilling SocietyVirginia Law

LibertariansVirginia Law Rod

& Gun ClubVirginia Law VeteransVirginia Law Weekly

Virginia Law Wine Society

Virginia Law Women Virginia Society of

Law & Technology Virginia Sports

Law SocietyVolunteer Income

Tax Association Women of Color

ACADEMIC PUBLICATIONSJournal of Law & PoliticsVirginia Environmental

Law Journal Virginia Journal of

Criminal Law

Virginia Journal of International Law

Virginia Journal of Law & Technology

Virginia Journal of Social Policy & the Law

Virginia Law ReviewVirginia Law &

Business ReviewVirginia Sports and

Entertainment Law Journal

Virginia Tax Review

LIVINGIN

CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE’S PLEASURES ABOUND. Nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains just two hours

southwest of Washington, D.C., Charlottesville is a picturesque and thriving metropolitan area of more than 135,000.

Charlottesville’s nightclubs, music venues and festivals create an exceptionally vibrant live music scene. Area restaurants

are featured in publications such as Gourmet magazine and the New York Times. Theater, opera and music are community

fixtures; each year the city hosts the nationally acclaimed Virginia Film Festival and gathers literary luminaries for

the Virginia Festival of the Book. Law students seeking a community in which they can relax, find plentiful entertainment

and appreciate abundant natural beauty to balance the rigors of law study will find a home in Charlottesville.

NO. 1 CITY IN AMERICA—Frommer’s “Cities Ranked and Rated,” 2004

NO. 4 CITY IN AMERICA—Kiplinger’s Personal Finance, 2009

UVA’S JOHN PAUL JONES ARENA: Named Pollstar’s “Best New Major Concert Venue of

2006,” the arena has already featured such acts as Billy Joel, the Red Hot Chili Peppers,

Jay-Z, Bruce Springsteen, the Blue Man Group, Eric Clapton and Carrie Underwood.

In addition to hosting UVA basketball games, the arena has become the area’s

premier venue for concerts, comedy acts (including “Daily Show” host Jon Stewart)

and family fare, such as the circus and Sesame Street Live.

SCOTT STADIUM: Home to UVA’s football games, Scott Stadium also features acts such as the Rolling Stones, U2 and the Dave Matthews Band

LAW STUDENTS can take advantage of the University’s arts and entertainment scene, from sporting events to concerts and theater venues.

VIRGINIA FILM FESTIVAL: Recent featured guests include Morgan Freeman, Liev Schreiber, Sandra Bullock, director Curtis Hanson, Nicolas Cage and Anthony Hopkins.

THE PARAMOUNT: Reopened in 2004, Charlottesville’s historic Paramount Theater offers an intimate environment for concerts, theater and classic movies.

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THE UVA GROUNDS

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EDITORS

Mary Wood

Warren Craghead

Rob Seal

ART DIRECTION & DESIGN

Bill Womack, Helios, Inc.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Dan Addison/UVA Public Affairs

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Tom Cogill

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Robert Llewellyn

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Ashley Matthews

Rob Seal

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Mary Wood

Susan Wormington

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©2010 UNIVERSITY OF

VIRGINIA SCHOOL OF LAW

THE UVA GROUNDS

UVA VISITOR INFORMATION

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NORTH GROUNDS RECREATION CENTER7

7

www.law.virginia.edu580 Massie Road

Charlottesville, Virginia 22903-1738RECEPTION: 434.924.7354

FAX: 434.924.7536