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Reimagining the Law


Rethinking the Future of Law Through Technology

There’s just so much energy and enthusiasm and intelligence at this place. People don’t just talk about problems. They find a way to fix it. They start a pro bono that’s helping veterans find jobs or helping victims of human trafficking.

James Barton, JD '15

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🔮🚀 As we commemorate 20 amazing years of Codex Stanford, we look ahead to the future! The intersection of law and technology presents incredible opportunities to rethink and rebuild our legal systems.

Looking ahead, they'll continue exploring transformative solutions and ...fostering an environment where creativity thrives. With engagement and insights, CodeX aims to address the complexities of AI in law and ensure legal empowerment remains at the forefront of our mission. 💡🤖

Here’s to paving the way for the next generation of legal innovators.

On this week's episode of Stanford Legal, we unpack the intricate relationship between law and international trade in an engaging discussion featuring Stanford Law Professor Alan Sykes. Pam and Sykes delve into the ramifications of President Trump's tariffs, exploring the challenges of ...renegotiating trade agreements and the importance of the World Trade Organization.

Listen here: https://stanford.io/3YJy8V1

Stanford Law Schools's Evelyn Douek authored an article, "Can I Teach the First Amendment If I Only Have a Green Card?" published by The Atlantic, on the recent decline in protections of free speech under the Trump administration.

"As I prepare my lecture notes, the ...Trump administration is working to deport immigrants, including green-card holders, for what appears to be nothing more than the expression of political views with which the government disagrees," Doueck said. "These actions are chilling. They also make it difficult to work out how to teach cases that boldly proclaim this country is committed to a vision of free speech that, right now, feels very far away."

Read more here: https://stanford.io/44yoNmB

Stanford Law School Students Kaisa Goodman, JD '26, and Jen Lee, JD '26, were recognized as American Constitution Society Leaders through the Next Generation Leaders program, which recognizes law school students who have shown exceptional leadership.

NGL applicants are selected ...through a competitive application process. The selection committee looks for students who demonstrate strong legal skills, a commitment to public service, and a track record of leadership and community engagement. These leaders are contributing to positive progressive legal change in their communities and around the country as lawyers, judges, policymakers, academics, advocates, and elected officials.

Read more here: https://stanford.io/3RPHo6a