Search results
5 days ago · Contact: Katie Pinto. katiepinto@sandiego.edu. (619) 260-4207. San Diego (June 4, 2018) – Governor Edmund G. Brown, Jr. recently announced the appointment of 21 California superior court judges, including University of San Diego (USD) School of Law alumnus Gregory Pulskamp ’93 (JD).
5 days ago · SAN DIEGO (July 2, 2018) – Measures for Justice announced that University of San Diego School of Law alumnus Judge Harlan Grossman (Ret.), ’75 (JD) has joined their California Advisory Council. Measures for Justice (MFJ) was founded in 2011 to develop a data-driven set of performance measures to assess and compare the criminal justice ...
5 days ago · The School of Law held its 66th Annual commencement ceremony on May 20. The event featured a passionate rendition of the National Anthem by graduate Heritage Landolyn Liboon Ganasi and a student address by Marty R. Levers, who asked her peers to stop and appreciate the moment.
5 days ago · May 8, 2024. SAN DIEGO (May 8, 2024) – Students from the University of San Diego (USD) School of Law Legal Clinics recently argued, and won, a case in front of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. The case involves a Salvadoran man whose deportation the Appellate Clinic argues would violate his right to int…. News.
5 days ago · Sacramento, Calif. (November 17, 2015) – Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. today announced the appointment of University of San Diego (USD) School of Law alumnus James A. Mangione, ’81 (JD), to a judgeship in San Diego County Superior Court. Mangione, 61, of San Diego, has been a partner at Wingert, Grebing, Brubaker and Juskie LLP since 2002.
5 days ago · SAN DIEGO (March 29, 2022) – The University of San Diego (USD) School of Law jumped in Graduate School rankings for the 2023 U.S. News and World Report in the Best Law School category (#64 from #86). The Law-Full Time program jumped by 22 points, ranking the program #64 in the country and #9 in California.
4 days ago · California Teacher Refused to Use Preferred Pronouns, Wins $360,000 in Settlement With the District. A California school district has agreed to pay a former teacher $360,000 after the teacher refused to use a student’s preferred pronouns because of her religious beliefs. In her lawsuit, the teacher also took issue with student gender identity ...
