Widener's dual MBA/MJ program is featured. Tony Wheeler, dean of the school of business administration, and Eileen Grena, assistant dean and executive director of graduate, international, compliance, and legal studies at Delaware Law School, share about the program and the benefits of a dual degree.
Brooke Girley, assistant professor at Delaware Law School, is quoted in this article covering investigations into the conduct of a former Philadelphia police officer.
Delaware Law School's upcoming commencement ceremony is featured in this round up of graduation dates across the state of Delaware. Dean Todd Clark is quoted.
Janet Lindenmuth, Delaware Law School reference librarian, authored this guest article about suffragette Ruza Wenclawska, also known as Rose Winslow.
Keeshea Turner Roberts, assistant professor at Delaware Law School, gives insight into civil court settlements in this article examining a case that recently settled in Delaware.
Delaware Law School Professor John Culhane gives insight into the complex situation of dividing corporate assets in an equitable way during a divorce.
Keesha Turner Roberts, assistant professor at Delaware Law School, authored this article for the latest issue of Human Rights Magazine from the American Bar Association. Turner Roberts examines how intersecting identities compound discrimination and why single-issue advocacy falls short.
Delaware Law School Emeritus Professor Lawrence Hamermesh provided testimony to the Delaware House Judiciary Committee on a new bill aimed at changing the corporate law in the state.
See also: Spotlight Delaware, WDEL
Geeta Kohli Tewari, associate professor at Delaware Law School, is quoted in this article discussing challenges raised by Elon Musk in OpenAI's plan to become a for-profit enterprise. Kohli Tewari says that donors typically do not have control over an organization's for-profit status. This article originally appeared in Fortune.
See also: Aol
This post highlights a publication co-authored by James May, distinguished emeritus professor at Delaware Law School, and Erin Daly, emerita professor and director of the Dignity Rights Institute at Delaware Law School.
Delaware Law School Emeritus Professor Lawrence Hamermesh is featured as some major companies are choosing to move their incorporations out of the state of Delaware.
See also: WHYY
Kevin Frazier, adjunct faculty member at Delaware Law School, co-authored this article on how some AI companies are trying to lock in consumers.
Geeta Kohli Tewari, associate professor at Delaware Law School, shares insight in this article examining the recent handling of cases in the Delaware Chancery Court. Tewari emphasizes the uniqueness of Delaware's decision to consider noncorporate matters alongside corporate litigation.
Jennifer Sturiale, associate professor at Delaware Law School, has joined the AAI Advisory Board.
Delaware Law School Emeritus Professor Lawrence Hamermesh is featured as a primary author of a new bill in Delaware which would revise several state statutes to be more favorable to executives who are also controlling shareholders amid major companies, like Tesla and Dropbox, making plans to move their corporations out of the state.
Kevin Frazier, adjunct faculty member at Delaware Law School, authored this article examining the New York AI Consumer Protection Bill.
This article, which originally appeared in Fortune, features comments from Delaware Law School Professor Emeritus Lawrence Hamermesh on a growing number of businesses who are considering reincorporating outside of Delaware.
Erin Daly, emerita professor and director of the Dignity Rights Institute at Delaware Law School, discusses dignity law and the work of the Dignity Rights Institute. The conversation with Daly begins at the 4:30 mark.
Delaware Law School Assistant Professor Margaret Zhang is quoted in this article examining a number of executive orders released by President Trump. Zhang discusses potential repercussions of the Trump administration's order to overhaul diversity, equity, and inclusion programs in the workplace.