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Robert Craig, Bryant Park and Susan Ross join �鶹��Ƶ Law in Greensboro, while Heather Scavone returns to the law school in Charlotte.

Attorneys, scholars and advocates will examine asylum, immigration policy, family immigration and other issues during “A Changing Landscape: Immigration Law in the 21st Century” on Sept. 25 at �鶹��Ƶ Law’s downtown Greensboro campus.

The 48 students in the third cohort of �鶹��Ƶ Law’s part-time program bring professional experience, advanced degrees and academic backgrounds spanning more than 20 fields of study.

Mecklenburg County District Attorney Spencer Merriweather encouraged 48 new Flex Program students to approach the law with integrity, purpose and a commitment to serving others during Convocation ceremonies Mon., Aug. 10, in Charlotte.

The 177 members of one of �鶹��Ƶ Law's largest entering classes heard a Call to Honor from North Carolina District Court Judge Tia Hudgins Taylor L'18, who challenged students to pursue character, service and lifelong learning throughout their legal careers.

The People.com feature highlights Seymour’s journey to law, entrepreneurial success founding an all-women law firm in Greensboro, and decision to pursue a new career at midlife.

The School of Law’s Pro Bono Board worked with local attorney and alumna Abigail Seymour L’17 to provide a powers of attorney clinic for vulnerable families through FaithAction International in Greensboro.

Record donor participation, leadership-level giving and a new endowed scholarship highlight sustained momentum at �鶹��Ƶ Law.

The Class of 2025 achieved a 90.9% first-time bar passage rate in jurisdictions across the United States, including North Carolina and 11 other states.

The American Bar Association approved �鶹��Ƶ School of Law’s application to institute a full-time, 2.5-year juris doctor in Charlotte beginning next year. Enrollment will open Sept. 1.