Welcome to the Stuart H. Smith Law Clinic and Center for Social Justice
Putting theory into practice.
Academics. Justice. Service. These are the core tenets on which the Loyola College of Law is built. Nowhere are they more prevalent than in the Stuart H. Smith Law Clinic and Center for Social Justice. This fully functioning legal clinic gives third-year law students the opportunity to put their classroom knowledge to work in representing those in need under the supervision of experienced attorneys. Students gain practical experience in a number of fields while learning what it means to use the law to serve others.
In addition to the Law Clinic, students have a number of other opportunities to gain practical experience while serving others in programs such as the Street Law Program, Externships, and Gillis Long Poverty Law Center.
- What is Social Justice?
- Who are Loyola's Clinical Faculty?
- Who is eligible for legal services?
- How may law students apply for clinic?
- What is the Incubator for Solo Practice program?
- How do I earn a Social Justice Certificate?
Download 2016-2017 Law Clinic Application
About US
Want to learn more about the Stuart H. Smith Law Clinic and Center for Social Justice? View our law clinic brochure
Louisiana Legal Services and Pro Bono Desk MAnual
This manual is published in the spring of 2013 by the Gillis W. Long Poverty Law Center of Loyola University New Orleans College of Law to assist members of the legal profession who work to try to make “justice for all” a reality in Louisiana.
Download the Louisiana Legal Services and Pro Bono Desk Manual
