Beginning Tuesday, May 28, the eyes of the nation will be on the Cleveland County Courthouse in downtown Norman. The State of Oklahoma’s lawsuit is the first in the nation to go to trial of more than 2,000 actions by state and local governments against opioid manufacturers.
OU Law alumni represent leading roles on all sides of this groundbreaking case, including plaintiff’s counsel, defense counsel, the judge, and the special master.
Read more about the trial here, which could end up being the longest trial in Oklahoma history.
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OU Law M.L.S. Students Support Native Communities During COVID-19 Pandemic
Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, members of the M.L.S. in Indigenous Peoples Law program not only continue to excel in their coursework but have found ways to address the needs of their communities during the ongoing health crisis.
Rebeka Morales, Event and Communications Coordinator
Blog
In Their Words: Bringing the Uniform Bar Exam to Oklahoma
Last summer, my classmate Trae Havens and I were privileged to serve Oklahoma by interning with the office of Oklahoma Supreme Court Justice James Winchester. Throughout the summer, we worked on a variety of different research projects, such as writing draft opinions and organizing files for oral arguments, but the most important thing we did was research for the potential adoption of the Uniform Bar Exam, or UBE, in Oklahoma.
Katelyn Niles & Trae Havens, 3Ls
Blog
OU Law Conversations: Randy Grimmett and Madeline Meibergen from Global Music Rights
Please watch both Randy Grimmett (’93) and Madeline Meibergen (’12) discuss their work with Global Music Rights. GMR is one of only three companies in the nation that licenses music for...