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Elon Law Operating on Delay – Feb. 24

February 24, 2015

Due to the inclement weather this morning, Tuesday, Feb. 24, Elon Law class and office/department schedules are altered. Classes and activities scheduled to begin prior to 1:30 p.m. are cancelled. Read this article for additional details.

 

Did executive immigration order stumble over procedure?

February 20, 2015

On Feb. 17 a federal judge blocked the Obama administration’s executive action that seeks to shield millions of illegal immigrants from deportation. Elon Law Professor Enrique Armijo provides analysis of the decision’s central legal issue in this week’s “Elon Law Now.”

Admissions Open House – Feb. 27

February 15, 2015

Elon Law's Feb. 27 Open House will take place as scheduled, beginning at 2 pm. We welcome all individuals considering law school and their guests to experience Elon Law by attending the Open House. For those unable to attend due to weather conditions, we hope you will visit us for additional Open Houses and Admitted Student Days planned for March and April. 

The use of automated technology in crime fighting

February 15, 2015

Elon Law Professor Michael Rich explored the implications of new technology in the identification of likely criminals at the 2015 Association of American Law Schools (AALS) Annual Meeting.

Detaining toddlers in the name of national security 

February 13, 2015

Elon Law Professor Heather Scavone examines U.S. justifications for family detention of immigrant women and children, spotlighting a lack of legal representation for these families, as part the “Elon Law Now” series of faculty analysis and commentary about current legal issues. 

Forced vaccination? 

February 6, 2015

Informing national debate about the role of government in stemming the spread of measles, Elon Law Professor Helen Grant offers analysis of current vaccination laws and points to potential gaps in U.S. health law. Grant's commentary is the first in a weekly “Elon Law Now” series providing faculty analysis of current legal issues.