The understandable and laudable desire of law schools to comply with federal laws and regulations forbidding discrimination against, and requiring the provision of reasonable accommodations to, qualified disabled law students has diverted attention from the range of disabilities possessed by law students and the spectrum of issues raised by disabled students in law school. This article is intended to serve as a starting point and a means to stimulate the needed examination and discussion
How does disability rights law map on to the lives of law students with non-apparent disabilities? T...
Disabled individuals have historically been treated as second-class citizens in the United States. W...
The legal profession is no stranger to the bias and prejudice present in American society. Members o...
Law schools face the challenge of providing disabled students with reasonable accommodations in thei...
Under the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973,...
This article examines the role that law school clinics could play in remedying a gap in legal servic...
This article examines how best to educate law students with disabilities so that they can successful...
Think about the steps it takes to get from law school admission through passing the Bar exam. Not on...
The year 2000 marks the tenth anniversary of the 1990 passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act...
Clinical legal education provides exceptional benefits to law students.\u27 It is one of the best wa...
Access to the law, and effective justice for people with disability is a growing area of concern for...
This Article proceeds in seven parts. Part I briefly outlines the ADA\u27s position on reasonable ac...
Congress passed the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in 1990, endeavoring to eliminate discrimi...
Canadian law students with disabilities confront barriers in applying to and working in clinical pla...
Canada's legal profession is not sufficiently equipped to meet the legal needs of clients with disab...
How does disability rights law map on to the lives of law students with non-apparent disabilities? T...
Disabled individuals have historically been treated as second-class citizens in the United States. W...
The legal profession is no stranger to the bias and prejudice present in American society. Members o...
Law schools face the challenge of providing disabled students with reasonable accommodations in thei...
Under the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973,...
This article examines the role that law school clinics could play in remedying a gap in legal servic...
This article examines how best to educate law students with disabilities so that they can successful...
Think about the steps it takes to get from law school admission through passing the Bar exam. Not on...
The year 2000 marks the tenth anniversary of the 1990 passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act...
Clinical legal education provides exceptional benefits to law students.\u27 It is one of the best wa...
Access to the law, and effective justice for people with disability is a growing area of concern for...
This Article proceeds in seven parts. Part I briefly outlines the ADA\u27s position on reasonable ac...
Congress passed the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in 1990, endeavoring to eliminate discrimi...
Canadian law students with disabilities confront barriers in applying to and working in clinical pla...
Canada's legal profession is not sufficiently equipped to meet the legal needs of clients with disab...
How does disability rights law map on to the lives of law students with non-apparent disabilities? T...
Disabled individuals have historically been treated as second-class citizens in the United States. W...
The legal profession is no stranger to the bias and prejudice present in American society. Members o...