By the Numbers

30

Research institutes and centers

15

Clinics offering hands-on learning

40

Student-initiated legal services projects

90%

Students engaged in pro bono work

35,900

Pro Bono hours logged by the Class of 2024

As legal recruiting continued to evolve and start earlier in students’ first year of law school, Berkeley Law’s Career Development Office (CDO) considered different ways to support 1Ls and put them in the best possible position for success. A new program, the weekly Coffee Chat Series, is producing a fruitful partnership between Berkeley Law and employers across the private and public sectors. Each Thursday, the series facilitates informal, in-person conversations that help 1Ls explore career options and get to know potential employers in a more casual, lower stress, smaller group environment. Collectively, the sessions feature 43 participating employers. They include representatives from BigLaw and plaintiff-side firms, district attorney and public defenders’ offices, city and county attorneys, direct legal service nonprofits, judges (including an appearance from U.S. District Court Judge Michael Fitzgerald ’85, Central District of California), judicial clerks and staff attorneys, the California Supreme Court, the Navajo Nation Supreme Court, and nine California Department of Justice sections. Tap the link in bio to learn more about the weekly Coffee Chat Series. #BerkeleyLaw 📷: Laurie Frasier

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As legal recruiting continued to evolve and start earlier in students’ first year of law school, Berkeley Law’s Career Development Office (CDO) considered different ways to support 1Ls and put them in the best possible position for success. A new program, the weekly Coffee Chat Series, is producing a fruitful partnership between Berkeley Law and employers across the private …

As legal recruiting continued to evolve and start earlier in students’ first year of law school, Berkeley Law’s Career Development Office (CDO) considered different ways to support 1Ls and put them in the best possible position for success.

A new program, the weekly Coffee Chat Series, is producing a fruitful partnership between Berkeley Law and employers across the private and public sectors. Each Thursday, the series facilitates informal, in-person conversations that help 1Ls explore career options and get to know potential employers in a more casual, lower stress, smaller group environment.

Collectively, the sessions feature 43 participating employers. They include representatives from BigLaw and plaintiff-side firms, district attorney and public defenders’ offices, city and county attorneys, direct legal service nonprofits, judges (including an appearance from U.S. District Court Judge Michael Fitzgerald ’85, Central District of California), judicial clerks and staff attorneys, the California Supreme Court, the Navajo Nation Supreme Court, and nine California Department of Justice sections.

Tap the link in bio to learn more about the weekly Coffee Chat Series.

#BerkeleyLaw

📷: Laurie Frasier

Thank you to Professor Leah Litman — Strict Scrutiny co-host, law professor, and former Supreme Court clerk — for joining us at Berkeley Law to discuss her new book Lawless: How the Supreme Court Runs on Conservative Grievance, Fringe Theories, and Bad Vibes. Mass Media @ Berkeley Law and the American Constitution Society hosted the discussion, with Professor Amanda Tyler leading a thoughtful conversation on how to understand the Court’s current direction through the lens of culture and everyday experiences. Co-sponsored by the Thelton E. Henderson Center for Social Justice and the California Law Review. Left to right in the first photo: Francesca Frkonja (ACS), Angela Chung (MM@BL), Professor Leah Litman, Ivy Hunt (ACS), Shreya Kareti (MM@BL), Professor Amanda Tyler, and Professor Jonathan Glater. #BerkeleyLaw

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Thank you to Professor Leah Litman — Strict Scrutiny co-host, law professor, and former Supreme Court clerk — for joining us at Berkeley Law to discuss her new book Lawless: How the Supreme Court Runs on Conservative Grievance, Fringe Theories, and Bad Vibes. Mass Media @ Berkeley Law and the American Constitution Society hosted the discussion, with Professor Amanda Tyler leading …

Thank you to Professor Leah Litman — Strict Scrutiny co-host, law professor, and former Supreme Court clerk — for joining us at Berkeley Law to discuss her new book Lawless: How the Supreme Court Runs on Conservative Grievance, Fringe Theories, and Bad Vibes.

Mass Media @ Berkeley Law and the American Constitution Society hosted the discussion, with Professor Amanda Tyler leading a thoughtful conversation on how to understand the Court’s current direction through the lens of culture and everyday experiences. Co-sponsored by the Thelton E. Henderson Center for Social Justice and the California Law Review.

Left to right in the first photo: Francesca Frkonja (ACS), Angela Chung (MM@BL), Professor Leah Litman, Ivy Hunt (ACS), Shreya Kareti (MM@BL), Professor Amanda Tyler, and Professor Jonathan Glater.

#BerkeleyLaw

"Berkeley’s values are aligned with my beliefs: I believe in the power of the eagerness to learn and to teach with excellency, the power of education to transform people’s lives, the power of hard work and discipline, and the positive impact that can be created by people who care." Meet Ruben Cano, an LL.M. student from Chihuahua, México. Cano is a practicing attorney, a law professor, a father, a husband, and the co-founder of his own law firm. #BerkeleyLaw #LawStudent #Mexico

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"Berkeley’s values are aligned with my beliefs: I believe in the power of the eagerness to learn and to teach with excellency, the power of education to transform people’s lives, the power of hard work and discipline, and the positive impact that can be created by people who care." Meet Ruben Cano, an LL.M. student from Chihuahua, México. Cano is a …

"Berkeley’s values are aligned with my beliefs: I believe in the power of the eagerness to learn and to teach with excellency, the power of education to transform people’s lives, the power of hard work and discipline, and the positive impact that can be created by people who care."

Meet Ruben Cano, an LL.M. student from Chihuahua, México. Cano is a practicing attorney, a law professor, a father, a husband, and the co-founder of his own law firm.

#BerkeleyLaw #LawStudent #Mexico

UC Berkeley Law is unmatched in our combination of comprehensive excellence, vibrant and warm community, and public mission — the law school of choice for the next generation of lawyers and leaders who want to have an impact.