News
- The Nov. 7 lecture in Denver is part of the Colorado Law Talks series.
- This issue celebrates the legacy of books authored by Colorado Law faculty and alumni.
- In a landmark ruling, a Delaware court for the first time ever allowed a buyer to back out of a corporate acquisition pursuant to a "material adverse change" (MAC) clause in the merger agreement—a subject examined by Professor Andrew Schwartz in his 2010 article published in the UCLA Law Review.
- The University of Colorado Law School added a certificate in international law, which formally recognizes JD students who have completed concentrated coursework in this area of study.
- This week, the University of Colorado Law School welcomed international officials, government lawyers, and human rights advocates from across the Western Hemisphere as the host of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights' session of public hearings.
- Professor Melissa Hart took the bench in January 2018.
- Colorado Law joins first-of-its-kind program to investigate wrongful convictions
- A new project led by Associate Clinical Professor Blake E. Reid and student attorneys in Colorado Law’s Samuelson-Glushko Technology Policy and Law Clinic advocates for simplifying the licensing process of small-scale satellites to increase usage by university researchers.
- The University of Colorado Law School came in at No. 29 in a recent study ranking the top third of ABA-accredited law school faculties based on scholarly impact.
- Associate Professor Harry Surden received the Provost's Faculty Achievement Award for his work on legal informatics, artificial intelligence, law, legal automation, and autonomous vehicles.