To reach this objective, TWIL hosts numerous panels, which focus on the nexus of gender and the law. Tulane Women in Law Society is an organization committed to examining and discussing issues affecting women in both substantive areas of the law and in the legal profession. To reach this objective, TWIL hosts numerous panels of practicing and non-practicing attorneys and judges, which focus on the
nexus of gender and the law. TWIL membership is open to all Tulane Law School students. Panels:
This year, TWIL will be hosting and co-hosting a number of panels open to all Tulane Law School students. Each panel will have a different theme designed to inform students of the options ahead of them as they prepare to enter the legal field.
“Oh the Places You'll Go: Exploring Different Legal Environments”
September 27, 2017
5-7 PM followed by a Reception, catered by Jacques-Imos Cafe
Multi-Purpose Room, Tulane University Law School
Not sure what type of law you’d like to practice? Curious if you’ll be happy where you’re headed? Join us on Wednesday, September 27th from 5-7pm in the MPR for a panel discussion with attorneys from an array of legal careers and different work environments. Learn about life in big, small, and mid-sized firms, public interest work, entertainment law, academic administration, and more. The panel and Q+A session will be followed by a reception catered by Jacques-Imos. All are welcome. Don’t miss this chance to learn and network!
“Women in Sports Law”
Co-hosted with the Tulane Sports Law Society
October 23, 2017
The panel will explore the perspectives of women in the male-dominated field of sports law. Questions will center around gender stereotypes, the varied work and career paths available in sports law, and how to break into the industry. Panelists will include men and women who work in the field of sports law, including attorneys who represent major sports teams.
“All Things Judicial”
Date TBA
Panelists will include former and current state and federal judges and judicial clerks, who will discuss their individual career paths, the dos and don’ts of courtroom behavior, and the advantages of judicial clerkships, as well as share advice that can only be derived from being on the other side of the bench. Untitled Panel
Co-hosted with the Louisiana Bar Association
Date TBA
Description TBA
