Illustrations by Robert Meganck
Illustrations by Robert Meganck
If not you, who?
A common cause
Whether visiting detention facilities or filing petitions to fight deportation, Richmond Law students, faculty, and alumni who practice in the field are at the center of local immigration law efforts.
Photograph by Jamie Betts
Mass appeal
If mass torts doesn’t seem like an exciting area of practice, you haven’t met Timothy Litzenburg, L’08.
Photograph by Jamie Betts
First-class upgrade
An old favorite gets a new look.
Illustration by Gordon Schmidt
Timely appearance

The headlines focus on Hollywood, but the Public Interest Law Review’s October 2018 symposium, “Lawyering in the Era of #MeToo,” delved into how workplace sexual harassment affects those who aren’t in the public eye.

End of an era
During her 34-year tenure, Michelle Rahman had a positive impact on countless Richmond Law students. Upon her retirement, they made sure she was aware of her influence.
Rise of the machines
Rick Klau, L’96, founder of the Richmond Journal of Law and Technology — and a venture capitalist with Google Ventures — returned to Richmond Law to discuss new developments in artificial intelligence.
Position of influence
A Spider — Brian Buniva, L’79 — is at the helm of the Virginia State Bar.
A welcoming home
For the students who make the Muse Law Library their home away from home, its redesign has enhanced their Richmond Law experience.
Instruments of change
Richmond Law faculty and others — including former Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder — gathered to discuss the 50th anniversary of a historic decree.
Efficiency expert

Between law school, her growing family, and an innovative career, Kate Bauer, L’19, is busy. That hasn’t stopped her from seeking out more challenges.

Illustration by Katie McBride
Who's a good girl?
Richmond Law hosted an event called “Doggos and Donuts.” Guess which part of the title stole the show?
In her comfort zone
Richmond Law students are the beneficiaries of Erin Collins’ passion for teaching and focus on “grounded scholarship.”
Fresh eyes
Through their participation in Richmond Law’s London Clinical Placement Program, students are developing more nuanced perspectives about the American legal system.
Upward trajectory
Throughout her ascendant legal career, Rita Davis, L’00, has left her mark.
Third act
After trying his hand in a variety of fields, Bishop Ravenel, L’04, has found his niche.
Road less traveled
For Pam Sauber, L’85, it took a “nonlinear” path to bring her back to the law.
Illustration by Katie McBride
A living legacy
From the medical field in South Africa to Richmond Law, the late Shireen Kerr, L’11, made her presence felt. Thanks to the generosity of her family, she’s still making an impact today.
Widening the pool
A Richmond Law professor thinks the Constitution — specifically the clause about only natural-born citizens being eligible for the presidency — is in need of an update.