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Lawyers who serve the public harness the law's power as a catalyst for positive change in the world. Stanford Law School is proud to provide those who choose public service with the expert training, guidance, and financial support they need to achieve their goals. At the same time, we seek to inspire all our students to experience the rewards of using their legal training to serve their communities and society.
May 16, 2012 levincenter: "I helped victims of domestic violence bec...
May 15, 2012 levincenter: Pro Bono Distinction Grad Ellie Dehghan: Pro Bo...
May 15, 2012 levincenter: 83 Pro Bono Distinction Graduates in the Stanfo...
May 14, 2012 levincenter: "Each client taught me. Each helped me recogniz...
May 14, 2012 levincenter: Congratulations SLS Class of 2012 Pro Bono Dist...
Recent News | More News
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Lake County Prosecutors Won't Retry Rivera In Girl's '92 Slaying; He Is Out Of Prison
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From Heartbreak To Hope: Stanford Law Students Help A Child With Emotional Disabilities Find A New School
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Three Strikes Law Still Controversial
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Agricultural & Food Law At Stanford
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Deportees Must Be Granted Bond Hearings
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Shaping Rule Of Law
Recent Publications | More Publications
- George Fisher, The Euphoria Taboo: Alcohol Monogamy, Narcotic Temptation, (forthcoming 2012).
- Deborah L. Rhode, Senior Lawyers Serving Public Interests: Pro Bono and Second-Stage Careers, 21 The Professional Lawyer 1 (2011).
- Robert Weisberg, Debbie A. Mukamal and Jordan D. Segall, Life in Limbo: An Examination of Parole Release for Prisoners Serving Life Sentences with the Possibility of Parole in California, Stanford, CA: Stanford Criminal Justice Center, 2011.
- Deborah L. Rhode, Professional Regulation and Public Service: An Unfinished Agenda, in The Paradox of Professionalism: Lawyers and the Possibility of Justice, Scott L. Cummings, editor, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011.
- Pamela S. Karlan, The Reconstruction of Voting Rights, in Race, Reform, and Regulation of the Electoral Process: Recurring Puzzles in American Democracy, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011.
- Deborah L. Rhode, King & Spalding Was Right to Withdraw, National Law Journal, May 3, 2011.