News

Colorado Law Achieves ABA Reaccreditation

Kellen Wilson — Fri, 11 Sep 2026 15:49:53 +0000

Colorado Law Achieves ABA Reaccreditation Kellen Wilson Fri, 09/11/2026 - 09:49

The American Bar Association approved the reaccreditation of the University of Colorado Law School in August 2026, affirming that the school offers a rigorous legal education program that prepares students to work responsibly as legal professionals.

The accreditation process considers key metrics including bar exam passage rates, employment outcomes, academic curriculum, faculty support, library and technology resources, availability of student services and more.

It is intended to prevent students from being taken advantage of and to protect clients, the public and the legal system by helping ensure lawyers are competent to fulfill their professional responsibilities.

“We are pleased to receive full accreditation from the ABA and to continue offering a world-class legal education to outstanding students from across Colorado and beyond,” said Dean Lolita Buckner Inniss. “Reaccreditation is a testament to the strong engagement of our faculty and staff members, who bring care and attention to ensuring our students thrive.”

The reaccreditation process for established law schools occurs every 10 years. It relies on extensive data submitted by the school and a four-day site visit that occurred in March 2026, along with periodic monitoring between formal visits.

Colorado Law is among 198 ABA-accredited law schools in the United States and was first accredited in 1923, the same year as Columbia, Harvard, Yale and numerous other leading American law schools.

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ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, and Faculty & Staff Activities

Cecelia Tecu — Wed, 09 Sep 2026 15:20:05 +0000

ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, and Faculty & Staff Activities Cecelia Tecu Wed, 09/09/2026 - 09:20

Widely recognized for its intellectual diversity and originality, the faculty at Colorado Law encompasses an array of prominent legal scholars who are widely cited, both in academia and throughout the national media landscape. We invite you to catch up on the latest faculty publications and media mentions with this weekly roundup.

Faculty Publications

Staci Pratt, Coached by a Custom ChatGPT and Ready for Trial, 55 Colo. Law. 12 (Sept./Oct. 2026).
Adam Sopko, State Constitutionalism's Fragile Wall, 121 Northwestern L. Rev. 213 (2026).

Media Mentions

[Vivek Krishnamurthy], Matt Kyle, Waymo Constantly Records Inside and Outside its Cars-- How is that Data Stored and Used?, Denver Gazette (Aug. 31, 2026).

[Ann Lipton], Norah Rami, Trump Backlash Adds New Risks to the Stocks the Government Owns, Bloomberg Law (Aug. 29, 2026).

Stephanie Findlay, The Texas Experiment, Financial Times (Sept. 2, 2026).

Faculty and Staff Activities

Paul Campos, Lawyers, Guns, & Money, blog posts available here.

Violeta Chapin, "Defending Immigrants in Turbulent Times," Mini Law School (upcoming, Sept. 9)(more on Mini Law returning).

[Doug Kenney, GWC], Scott Franz, 'Like Driving Off a Cliff at 2 mph': A Water Expert's Take on What's Coming for the Colorado River, �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder Today (Sept. 2, 2026).

Ann Lipton, Business Law Prof Blog posts available here.

[Colorado Law adjunct faculty Thomas Ward], Governor Polis Makes Appointments to the 4th and 17th Judicial Districts, Colorado Office of Governor Polis (Aug. 28, 2026).

[Juvenile & Family Law Clinic], Colorado Law Earns A- Rating in Family Law, Colorado Law (Sept. 2, 2026).

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Colorado Law Earns A- Rating in Family Law

Kellen Wilson — Wed, 02 Sep 2026 19:09:53 +0000

Colorado Law Earns A- Rating in Family Law Kellen Wilson Wed, 09/02/2026 - 13:09

The University of Colorado Law School has been named a top law school for family law by National Jurist, a leading resource for aspiring and current law students.

Colorado Law earned an A- rating in August 2026 and acknowledgement on the publication’s Family Law Honor Roll for its work preparing students for careers helping people through some of life’s most difficult moments.

The school has developed an outstanding and comprehensive legal program oriented around juvenile and family law, preparing students for a broad range of practice areas in marriage and divorce, custody, visitation, child abuse and neglect, delinquency, adoption, estate planning, education law and elder law.

In addition to timely and relevant courses led by top faculty, Colorado Law also offers students firsthand experience through the Juvenile and Family Law Clinic, research projects, externships and numerous student events and organizations.

The school also offers a Juvenile and Family Law Certificate for students who earn at least 18 credits in the field.

Additional National Jurist Distinctions for Colorado Law

Technology Law: A+ (August 2026)
Environmental Law: A+ (May 2026)
Intellectual Property Law: A (May 2026)
Business Law: A- (October 2025)
Public Service-Criminal category: #39 (August 2025)
Best Law School Buildings: A/#16 (April 2026)
Best Law Schools for Practical Training: A/#21 (April 2026)
Best Value Law Schools: B+/#22 (October 2025)
Best LLM Programs for Foreign Attorneys (May 2026):
- Intellectual Property, Technology, and Telecommunications Law: A
- U.S. Law for Foreign Lawyers: A+
- Entrepreneurship and Business Law: A+
- Natural Resources, Energy, and Environmental Law: A-
- International Law and Human Rights: A-
- Indigenous Peoples Law: A-

The University of Colorado Law School has been named a top law school for family law by National Jurist, a leading resource for aspiring and current law students.

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ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, and Faculty & Staff Activities

Cecelia Tecu — Mon, 31 Aug 2026 14:54:15 +0000

ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, and Faculty & Staff Activities Cecelia Tecu Mon, 08/31/2026 - 08:54

Faculty Publications

Derek Kiernan-Johnson, Legal Writing Requires Typographic Judgment, in The Threshold Concepts of Legal Writing 85 (2026).

Ann Lipton, Anti-Woke Corporate Governance (added to SSRN, Aug. 25, 2026, forthcoming 79 SMU L. Rev.)

Media Mentions

[Anne Castle, GWC], Steven Rodas, Fearing 'Catastrophic Impacts' From Water Cuts, Nevada Sues Feds Over Colorado River Plan, Inside Climate News (Aug. 24, 2026).

Bobby Magill, Nevada's Colorado River Suit Previews Future Water-Scarcity Wars, Bloomberg Law (Aug. 27, 2026).

[Ann Lipton], Mike Leonard, Sketchers Ruling Throws Cold Water on Hedge Fund Legal Tactic, Bloomberg Law (Aug. 24, 2026).

Theo Francis & Andrew Mollica, See How a Tesla-SpaceX Merger Gives Musk a Shortcut to His $1 Trillion Payday, Wall Street Journal (Aug. 10, 2026).

[Mark Squillace], Scott Dance, Nevada Sues Trump Administration Over Colorado River Cuts, New York Times (Aug. 24, 2026).

Ali Longwell, Colorado Dodges Water Cuts for the Next 2 Years in New Federal Plan for Colorado River, Vail Daily (Aug. 24, 2026).

[Harry Surden], Shivani Vedhere, The 2026 Top Legal Innovators in Academia, The National Review AI & the Law Newsletter (Aug. 24, 2026).

[GWC Conference], �鶹��Ѱ��Law Releases Conference Report on Colorado River, Law Week Colorado (Aug. 25, 2026).

Faculty and Staff Activities

Jonathon Booth, "We've Been Here Before: Lessons From the Constitutional Crisis of the Civil War," Mini Law School (upcoming, Sept. 2)(more on Mini Law returning).

[Dean Lolita Buckner Inniss, Samuelson-Glushko Technology Law & Policy Clinic, Silicon Flatirons Center], Colorado Earns A+ Rating in Technology Law, Colorado Law (Aug. 21, 2026).

Paul Campos, Lawyers, Guns, & Money, blog posts available here.

Ann Lipton, Business Law Prof Blog posts available here.

Intel Fiduciary Duty, Voya No-Confidence Vote (Aug. 26, 2026), Shareholder Primacy (with Mike Levin, Apple podcasts link).

[Christina Stanton & Byron White Center], Constitution Day 2026 Seeks Attorney, Student Volunteers, Colorado Law (Aug. 24, 2026).

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1L Spotlight: Farees Choudhury

Cecelia Tecu — Wed, 26 Aug 2026 16:38:23 +0000

1L Spotlight: Farees Choudhury Cecelia Tecu Wed, 08/26/2026 - 10:38

Our next 1L spotlight is Farees Choudhury. Farees is Bangladeshi, but was born and raised in Singapore. He graduated with a degree in Chemical Engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2021, and has worked as a Patent Engineer/Analyst at Cardinal Intellectual Property (IP law firm) since 2021.

Meet the class of 2029’s Farees Choudhury!

What inspired you to pursue a law degree?

FC: I worked at a patent law firm (Cardinal Intellectual Property, Inc.) as a Patent Engineer/Analyst for the last 5 years and fell in love with Patent/Intellectual Property after completing over 650 cases. I believe that pursuing a law degree in Patent Law is the next natural step for my career as I would love to be on the frontline in helping scientists, innovators, and companies get patents/intellectual property rights on their inventions. I also believe that Patent Law would stimulate and cultivate my scientific mind and passion in helping people.

What are your hobbies outside of work and school?

FC: Martial Arts (MMA, Muay Thai, BJJ, etc.), travelling, cats, hiking, health, reading, music, movies, hiking, outdoors, food, cooking, Yoga, meditation, scientific innovation, hanging out with friends and family, eating.

What is your educational background and/or what was your career before deciding to come to law school?

FC: I graduated as a Chemical Engineer from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2021, after which I worked as a Patent Engineer/Analyst at Cardinal Intellectual Property (IP law firm) from July 2021 to July 2026 to reject (and sometimes allow) patent applications for a wide variety of the newest scientific inventions (medicines, methods, systems, apparatuses, formulations, compositions, etc.) from many industries (oil & gas, pharmaceuticals, food & beverage, energy, consumer goods, etc.). Doing so helped me protect the IP rights for scientists with previously patented inventions.

Why did you choose Colorado law?

FC: I love Colorado (been living here since August 2024) due to its people and nature. I love �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder Law because of the IP law and environmental law programs it presents. As I have friends who have graduated from Colorado Law and are still students there, I have heard nothing but great things about the career opportunities, faculty members, networking events, diversity, resources, student community, environment, and collaborative culture at �鶹��Ѱ��Law.

What are you most looking forward to this upcoming academic year?

FC: I am excited to learn from and meet many individuals of excellence (including student leaders, students, and faculty members), to expand my knowledge in the field of law (in every aspect), to grow as an individual, and to work as hard as I can to be the best law school student that I can possibly be. I am most excited to collaborate with people and form strong friendships professionally and personally.

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Mini Law School returns Sept. 2

Kellen Wilson — Tue, 25 Aug 2026 17:56:45 +0000

Mini Law School returns Sept. 2 Kellen Wilson Tue, 08/25/2026 - 11:56

The University of Colorado Law School’s popular Mini Law School returns September 2-30, 2026, offering weekly lectures on the theme “A Constitution in Crisis.”

The program includes discussions of historic precursors to the current constitutional crisis, how the crisis is impacting immigrants, and how much more democratic our constitution could be.

The sessions will be taught by leading �鶹��Ѱ��Boulder Professors Jonathon Booth, Violeta Chapin, Blake Reid, Jennifer Hendricks and Scott Skinner-Thompson.

More information and registration can be found at colorado.edu/law/academics/mini-law-school. Registration closes Aug. 28.

“Mini Law School provides an opportunity to understand current events in a legal context, offering perspectives from top scholars on issues at the heart of public debate today,” said Professor Matthew Cushing, director of the program.

Participants do not need any legal background to enjoy the lectures, and there are no tests, homework or reading assignments.

The sessions take place every Wednesday, Sept. 2-30, from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. MDT.

Participants can join in-person at the Wolf Law Building (2450 Kittredge Loop Road, Boulder), in real-time via Zoom livestream, or watch the video recording at their convenience following each session.

The program costs $200 for the general public, with discounts available for �鶹��Ѱ��alumni, employees, students and groups. Questions may be directed to mini-law@colorado.edu.

Registrants who complete at least four of the five sessions receive a certificate of completion.

The University of Colorado Law School’s popular Mini Law School will offer weekly lectures on the theme “A Constitution in Crisis.”

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Constitution Day 2026 seeks attorney, student volunteers

Kellen Wilson — Mon, 24 Aug 2026 16:15:30 +0000

Constitution Day 2026 seeks attorney, student volunteers Kellen Wilson Mon, 08/24/2026 - 10:15

Colorado Law students, alumni and other volunteers will return to Colorado middle and high school classrooms this fall for Constitution Day, an annual event that educates students about civics and celebrates the signing of the United States Constitution in 1787.

Since 2011, the law school has sent trained law students and attorneys into Front Range schools in September to teach an engaging, age-appropriate lesson tied to real-world issues.

This year’s lesson focuses on search and seizure under the Fourth Amendment. The lesson is interactive and nonpartisan using everyday scenarios—phones, backpacks, social media, cars and schools—to help students explore what protections the Constitution provides, how courts balance privacy, safety and government authority, and why constitutional rules matter in daily life.

The program is coordinated through the Byron R. White Center for the Study of American Constitutional Law.

“Constitution Day is an incredible opportunity for current and future attorneys to share legal knowledge with students in our communities,” said associate professor Christina Stanton, who coordinates the program. “It’s wonderful to see how much the students already know and how well they grapple with tough questions.”

Volunteers teach in teams of two, handling the full lesson using a prepared curriculum, and classroom teachers are welcome to participate.

Classroom visits will take place Sept. 18, 24 and 25 this year, and the program aims to reach as many students as possible.

Current law students, alumni, and local attorneys are encouraged to volunteer by filling out the interest form before Sept. 4.

A mandatory training session for volunteers will be held from 12-1 p.m. Sept. 9.

Questions may be directed to Christina Stanton at christina.stanton@colorado.edu.

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ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, and Faculty & Staff Activities

Cecelia Tecu — Mon, 24 Aug 2026 15:32:21 +0000

ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, and Faculty & Staff Activities Cecelia Tecu Mon, 08/24/2026 - 09:32

Faculty Publications

Bryan Choi, Tainted Source Code, 39 Harv. J. L. & Tech. 1 (2025).

Adversarial Certification of Evidentiary Software, 104 Texas L. Rev. 1555 (2026)(with Nicholas Vincent, et al.)

Open Source AI, Open Liability AI, 8 J.L. & Innovation 123 (2026).

Deep Gulasekaram, Fall 2026 Update For Immigration And Citizenship: Process And Policy (Tenth Edition)(added to SSRN Aug. 18, 2026)(with Rose Cuison-Villazor, Juliet P. Stumpf, & Hiroshi Motomura).

Fall 2026 Update for Asylum, Refugees, and other Humanitarian Protections (added to SSRN Aug. 18, 2026)(with Hiroshi Motomura, Maryellen Fullerton, Juliet P. Stumpf, & Rose Cuison-Villazor).

Margot Kaminski & Andrew Selbst, AI and the Doctrine of Speakerless Speech (added to SSRN Aug. 17, 2026).

Andrew Schwartz, The SPAC Clock, 5 U. Chi. Bus. L. Rev. 386 (2026).

Media Mentions

[Jonathon Booth], Seth Klamann, Trump Administration's Efforts Against Colorado Unprecedented and Likely Illegal, Experts Say, Denver Post (Aug. 17, 2026).

[Paul Campos & Jennifer Hendricks], Olivia Doak, Deputy Made Attempt to Serve Papers to Deion Sanders on �鶹��Ѱ��Campus, But Coach Wasn't Available, Boulder Daily Camera (Aug. 18, 2026).

[Anne Castle, GWC], Ian James, As Colorado River Reservoirs Shrink, Arizona Warns of a Legal Fight, Los Angeles Times (Aug. 18, 2026).

[Violeta Chapin], Angeline McCall, More Than 20,000 Believed to Have Been Deported to Third Countries Under Trump Administration, Denver 9 News (Aug. 17, 2026).

[Adjunct faculty Roger Flynn], Fast-Tracked Approval of Nevada Open-Pit Gold Mine Draws Environmental Criticism, Las Vegas Sun (Aug. 17, 2026).

[Deep Gulasekaram], Alice Madrigal & Grace Won, ICE Airport Arrests Attract Legal Outcry, KQED (Aug. 20, 2026).

[Vivek Krishnamurthy], Alex Karpa, 'Pretty Serious Claims': U.S. Trial Against Meta Could Redefine Social Media Apps in Canada , CTV (Aug. 18, 2026).

[Ann Lipton], Jarek Rutz, Can Texas, Nevada, Replicate Delaware's Corporate Edge? Law360 (Aug. 14, 2026).

Andrew Ross Sorkin, et al., Did Bessent Put the Fed in a Bind?, New York Times (Aug. 21, 2026).

[Sarah Matsumoto], Wyatt Myskow & Jake Bolster, Can a Dam Expansion Hold Back Climate Considerations on the Colorado River, Inside Climate News (Aug. 15, 2026).

[Scott Moss], Anna Coon, State Officials Say Ongoing Lawsuit Complicates Response to Tuberculosis Case at Aurora ICE Facility, KDVR (Aug. 11, 2026).

[Helen Norton], Aaron Mak, Trump's $100,000 Paywall Problem, Politico (Aug. 17, 2026).

[Blake Reid], A.J. Katz & Lucas Manfredi, Can ABC Win Its First Amendment Suit Against the FCC, The Wrap (Aug. 19, 2026).

[Daria Roithmayr], Bella Davis, New Mexico Should Issue Mining Moratorium, Lawmaker Argues, New Mexico In Depth (Aug. 15, 2026).

[Chris Winter, GWC], Bobby Magill, National Forest Areas Step Towards Losing Protections, Bloomberg Law (Aug. 18, 2026).

Bobby Magill, Roadless Rule Rollback May Fuel More Wildfires, Agencies Say, Bloomberg Law (Aug. 19, 2026).

Faculty & Staff Activities

[Fred Bloom], Jay Dedrick, Five Questions with Frederic Bloom, �鶹��Ѱ��Connections (Aug. 19, 2026).

Paul Campos, Lawyers, Guns, & Money, blog posts available here.

Bryan Choi, Moderator, Panel on “Open Data and Open Models: Promises and Challenges,” Seoul AI Policy Conference, Seoul, South Korea (June 16–17, 2026).

Lead Discussant, Session on “Liability for Software-Based Harms,” Twelfth Law and Computer Science Roundtable, University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (May 12–13, 2026).

Ann Lipton, Business Law Prof Blog posts available here.

[Amanda Parsons], Paul Caron, Pepperdine Tax Policy Workshop Series, TaxProf Blog (Aug. 16, 2026).

On Common Ground: An American Inheritqnce Podcast Launches, GWC (Aug. 17, 2026).

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Colorado Law Earns A+ Rating in Technology Law

Kellen Wilson — Fri, 21 Aug 2026 17:47:48 +0000

Colorado Law Earns A+ Rating in Technology Law Kellen Wilson Fri, 08/21/2026 - 11:47

The University of Colorado Law School has been named a top law school for technology law by National Jurist, a leading resource for aspiring and current law students.

Colorado Law earned an A+ rating in August 2026 and a spot on the publication’s Technology Law Honor Roll for its efforts to prepare students for careers pairing tech fluency with legal judgment.

“Colorado Law has a long history of excellence in law at the intersection of tech, telecommunications, data privacy, policy and society,” said Dean Lolita Buckner Inniss. “Our students, faculty and staff continue to push the boundaries and advance legal thinking in technology law."

The school has developed one of the nation’s most comprehensive legal programs oriented around technology, with particular strengths in privacy, artificial intelligence, intellectual property and entrepreneurship.

In addition to timely and relevant courses led by top faculty, Colorado Law also offers students access to events, programs and speakers offered by the interdisciplinary Silicon Flatirons Center for Law, Technology and Entrepreneurship.

Students also gain firsthand experience through the Samuelson-Glushko Technology Law & Policy Clinic, the Colorado Technology Law Journal and numerous student organizations.

Additional National Jurist Distinctions for Colorado Law

Environmental Law: A+ (May 2026)
Intellectual Property Law: A (May 2026)
Business Law: A- (October 2025)
Family Law: A- (August 2025)
Public Service-Criminal category: #39 (August 2025)
Best Law School Buildings: A/#16 (April 2026)
Best Law Schools for Practical Training: A/#21 (April 2026)
Best Value Law Schools: B+/#22 (October 2025)
Best LLM Programs for Foreign Attorneys (May 2026):
- Intellectual Property, Technology, and Telecommunications Law: A
- U.S. Law for Foreign Lawyers: A+
- Entrepreneurship and Business Law: A+
- Natural Resources, Energy, and Environmental Law: A-
- International Law and Human Rights: A-
- Indigenous Peoples Law: A-

The University of Colorado Law School has been named a top law school for technology law by National Jurist, a leading resource for aspiring and current law students.

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ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, Faculty & Staff Activities

Emily Battaglia — Mon, 17 Aug 2026 16:42:33 +0000

ICYMI: Faculty Publications, Media Mentions, Faculty & Staff Activities Emily Battaglia Mon, 08/17/2026 - 10:42

Faculty Publications

Mark Squillace, The Fight for Public Rights on America's Waterways, 37 Colo. Env't L. J. 307 (2026).

Blake Reid, Disability Rules, Standards, & Catalogs, 68 Boston Coll. L. Rev. (forthcoming 2027).

Margot Kaminski & Andrew Selbst, An American's Guide to the EU AI Act, 40 Berkeley Tech. L. J. 1081 (2026).

Paul Campos, Is Your Law School Going Broke? A Field Guide for Interested Parties (added to SSRN, Aug. 6, 2026).

Media Mentions

[Chris Winter, GWC], Story Hinckley, In Utah Canyons, A Clash Over Federal Lands-- and the Future of the West, Christian Science Monitor Online (Aug. 7, 2026).

[Mark Squillace], Sophie Lam, What the Antiquities Act is- and why Trump's Utah Monument Cuts are Testing it, RMKG.org(June 2026).

Sharon Friedman, The Public Processes That Lead to Proclamations, The Smokey Wire: National Forest News and Views (July 17, 2026).

[Wadie Said], Henry Gass & Sarah Matusek, Trump's Latest Swing at Birthright Citizenship Might Send Issue Back to Courts, Christian Science Monitor (Aug. 7, 2026).

[Govind Persad], Munson Steed, 7 GLP-1 Cost and Insurance Facts that Decide Who Gets Access, Rolling Out (Aug. 13, 2026).

[Michael Pappas], Saqib Rahim, Insurers Attacked For Siding With Fossil Fuel Industry in Supreme Court Case, E&E News (Aug. 13, 2026).

[Ann Lipton], Aurelia End & Theo Marie-Courtois, Trump's Sale of Access to Truth Social Raises Eyebrows, Agence France-Presse (Aug. 4, 2026).

Spencer Woodman, The $200 Billion Company You Can't Look Inside,International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (Aug. 7, 2026).

[Doug Kenney, GWC], Brooke Larsen, 'Pain and Suffering': What the Feds' Lake Powell Proposal Means for Utah and Other Colorado River States, Salt Lake Tribune (Aug. 12, 2026).

[Deep Gulasekaram], Collen Slevin, Glenwood Springs Turns to Zoning to Fight ICE, Colorado Sun (Aug. 6, 2026).

Mike Lasusa, Explaining Colorado's Legal Battles Over Immigration, The Blanket News (July 31, 2026).

[Anne Castle, GWC], Brandon Loomis, Arizona Would Lose the Most in Colorado River Drought Plan, Arizona Republic (July 31, 2026).

[Getches-Wilkinson Center], Rossana Longo-Better, Para la crisis del río Colorado soluciones ambientales, Radio Bilingue (Aug. 7, 2026).

Chris Teale, How a Research Paper Helped Spark Utah's Data Center Water Law, Route Fifty (Aug. 11, 2026).

[Korey Wise Innocence Project], Mark Sallinger, Judge Overturns Colorado Springs Mother's 2003 Murder Conviction After Ruling Prosecutors Hid Evidence, 9News (Aug. 6, 2026).

Shlelly Bradbury, Judge Throws Out Murder Convictions for Colorado Woman Accused of Killing Her 3 Children in House Fire, Denver Post (Aug. 6, 2026).

[Samuelson-Glushko Technology Law & Policy Clinic], Christy Lopez, After Chatrie, The Real Fight Over Digital Privacy is Just Beginning, Lawfare (Aug. 4, 2026).

Faculty & Staff Activities

[Doug Spencer, Scott Skinner-Thompson, Helen Norton, & Deep Gulasekaram], U.S. Supreme Court Review Event Reflects on 2025-26 Term, Colorado Law (Aug. 4, 2026).

Govind Persad (invited peer reviewer) for Updating Crisis Standards of Care: Examining Gaps and Opportunities, the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (2026).

Ann Lipton, Business Law Prof Blog posts available here; recent blog post quoted and discussed in Texas Stock Exchange Proposes Mandatory “Mirror Voting” for Uninstructed Shares,TheCorporateCounsel.net Blog (Aug. 10, 2026).

Vivek Krishnamurthy, The Internet and the Lost Law of Transit, Yale Law School (upcoming, Sept. 8, 2026).

Colorado Law student Emilia Endara & GWC's Doug Kenney, The Colorado River: Searching for Solutions in the Face of Uncertainty: Conference Summary, 46th Annual Colorado Law Conference on Natural Resources Law (Aug. 12, 2026). Read the full conference summary here.

Paul Campos, Lawyers, Guns, & Money, blog posts available here.

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