By the Numbers

30

Research institutes and centers

15

Clinics offering hands-on learning

41

Student-initiated legal services projects

90%

Students engaged in pro bono work

26,600

Pro Bono hours logged by the Class of 2025

At the height of his Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) career, 3L Scott Denarola was ranked among the top amateur fighters in the country. Once driven to defeat other fighters, he now strives to protect them on a different battleground: antitrust law. An aspiring plaintiff-side antitrust attorney, Denarola has spent the past two summers gaining valuable experience at Kirkland & Ellis and Berger Montague. Last semester, while externing at the Federal Trade Commission, he analyzed the competitive harms of the Muhammad Ali American Boxing Revival Act and presented his findings to agency attorneys. The bill passed the U.S. House of Representatives in March and is now before the Senate. Denarola further develops those arguments in a student note, “Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing: The Ali Revival Act,” which is currently being prepared for publication. It contends that the bill would undo the protection of the Ali Act of 2000 and allow a single promoter to entrench monopoly power over professional boxers. He also gave a recent Hot Topic presentation about the use of AI in MMA in his The Law and Governance of Artificial Intelligence class with Professor Colleen Chien. Among his other activities, he has led a restructuring of Berkeley Law’s Gun Violence Prevention Project, was a finalist in the school’s 2025 Halloum Business Competition, and will compete at the Asylum & Refugee Law National Moot Court Competition next March. Denarola discusses his journey from the MMA cage to the courtroom. Link in bio. #BerkeleyLaw #MMA #AntitrustLaw

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At the height of his Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) career, 3L Scott Denarola was ranked among the top amateur fighters in the country. Once driven to defeat other fighters, he now strives to protect them on a different battleground: antitrust law. An aspiring plaintiff-side antitrust attorney, Denarola has spent the past two summers gaining valuable experience at Kirkland & Ellis and …

At the height of his Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) career, 3L Scott Denarola was ranked among the top amateur fighters in the country. Once driven to defeat other fighters, he now strives to protect them on a different battleground: antitrust law.

An aspiring plaintiff-side antitrust attorney, Denarola has spent the past two summers gaining valuable experience at Kirkland & Ellis and Berger Montague. Last semester, while externing at the Federal Trade Commission, he analyzed the competitive harms of the Muhammad Ali American Boxing Revival Act and presented his findings to agency attorneys. The bill passed the U.S. House of Representatives in March and is now before the Senate.

Denarola further develops those arguments in a student note, “Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing: The Ali Revival Act,” which is currently being prepared for publication. It contends that the bill would undo the protection of the Ali Act of 2000 and allow a single promoter to entrench monopoly power over professional boxers. He also gave a recent Hot Topic presentation about the use of AI in MMA in his The Law and Governance of Artificial Intelligence class with Professor Colleen Chien.

Among his other activities, he has led a restructuring of Berkeley Law’s Gun Violence Prevention Project, was a finalist in the school’s 2025 Halloum Business Competition, and will compete at the Asylum & Refugee Law National Moot Court Competition next March.

Denarola discusses his journey from the MMA cage to the courtroom. Link in bio.

#BerkeleyLaw #MMA #AntitrustLaw

Speed round with the Berkeley Latine Journal of Law and Policy! Find out our students’ law school essentials, favorite study spots, and honest reflections on the 1L experience. Featuring: Xander Paras, Co-Editor-in-Chief Gabriela Giancola, Co-Managing Editor Jazmin Guidiño, 3L representative and former Editor-in-Chief #BerkeleyLaw #LawStudent #LawJournal

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Speed round with the Berkeley Latine Journal of Law and Policy! Find out our students’ law school essentials, favorite study spots, and honest reflections on the 1L experience.
Featuring:
Xander Paras, Co-Editor-in-Chief
Gabriela Giancola, Co-Managing Editor
Jazmin Guidiño, 3L representative and former Editor-in-Chief

#BerkeleyLaw #LawStudent #LawJournal

Why do some states require voter ID while others don’t? This episode features Professors Emily Rong Zhang and Bertrall Ross as part of a special 𝘐𝘵'𝘴 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘓𝘢𝘸 series on key election topics. #ItsTheLaw #BerkeleyLaw #Election [Video Description: Berkeley Law professors Emily Rong Zhang and Bertrall Ross sit at a wooden conference table in front of a wood-paneled wall, speaking directly to the camera. Text overlay on the video reads: 'Why do some states require voter ID while others don’t?'

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Why do some states require voter ID while others don’t? This episode features Professors Emily Rong Zhang and Bertrall Ross as part of a special 𝘐𝘵'𝘴 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘓𝘢𝘸 series on key election topics. #ItsTheLaw #BerkeleyLaw #Election [Video Description: Berkeley Law professors Emily Rong Zhang and Bertrall Ross sit at a wooden conference table in front of a wood-paneled wall, speaking directly to the …

Why do some states require voter ID while others don’t?

This episode features Professors Emily Rong Zhang and Bertrall Ross as part of a special 𝘐𝘵'𝘴 𝘵𝘩𝘦 𝘓𝘢𝘸 series on key election topics.

#ItsTheLaw #BerkeleyLaw #Election

[Video Description: Berkeley Law professors Emily Rong Zhang and Bertrall Ross sit at a wooden conference table in front of a wood-paneled wall, speaking directly to the camera. Text overlay on the video reads: 'Why do some states require voter ID while others don’t?'

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