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

Instagram berkeleylaw

Instagram berkeleylaw

Who’s coming to law school, and why? Welcome back to our series meeting incoming Berkeley Law students! Our new class comes from all walks of life and all corners of the world, including Gillian Katsumi from Long Island, NY. Gillian has lived in Washington, DC for the past six years. She has experience in the international humanitarian space, managed various USAID contracts, and worked for an early-stage charity tech startup. Q: Why law school? Why now? A: I’m really interested in the intersection of law & economics. That’s kind of what I studied in undergrad and what I did in my work in international development. I’m really excited to pursue consumer law and maybe even antitrust while I’m here. Q: Why Berkeley Law? A: One of my main reasons for coming to Berkeley is the strong consumer law program. Berkeley also has such a strong emphasis on public service and that’s something I’m really interested in pursuing. So it seemed like a great fit. #BerkeleyLaw #LawSchool #LawStudent

View post on Instagram

Who’s coming to law school, and why? Welcome back to our series meeting incoming Berkeley Law students! Our new class comes from all walks of life and all corners of the world, including Gillian Katsumi from Long Island, NY. Gillian has lived in Washington, DC for the past six years. She has experience in the international humanitarian space, managed various …

Who’s coming to law school, and why? Welcome back to our series meeting incoming Berkeley Law students! Our new class comes from all walks of life and all corners of the world, including Gillian Katsumi from Long Island, NY. Gillian has lived in Washington, DC for the past six years. She has experience in the international humanitarian space, managed various USAID contracts, and worked for an early-stage charity tech startup.

Q: Why law school? Why now?
A: I’m really interested in the intersection of law & economics. That’s kind of what I studied in undergrad and what I did in my work in international development. I’m really excited to pursue consumer law and maybe even antitrust while I’m here.

Q: Why Berkeley Law?
A: One of my main reasons for coming to Berkeley is the strong consumer law program. Berkeley also has such a strong emphasis on public service and that’s something I’m really interested in pursuing. So it seemed like a great fit.

#BerkeleyLaw #LawSchool #LawStudent

Instagram berkeleylaw

The fall issue of Transcript Magazine is now available! Check your mailbox, pick up a copy at Berkeley Law, or tap the link in bio to explore the digital version. #BerkeleyLaw #GoBears 📸: Cover Photography: @anastasiia_v_s

View post on Instagram

The fall issue of Transcript Magazine is now available! Check your mailbox, pick up a copy at Berkeley Law, or tap the link in bio to explore the digital version.

#BerkeleyLaw #GoBears

📸: Cover Photography: @anastasiia_v_s

Instagram berkeleylaw

Berkeley Law recently turbo-charged its status as a haven for top work law scholarship and research with three consecutive days of robust conferences that welcomed some of the field’s preeminent voices. Coordinated by Professors Catherine Fisk ’86 and Diana Reddy Ph.D. ’23, co-faculty directors of the school’s Center for Law and Work (CLAW), the gatherings Sept. 17-19 confronted unionization and collective bargaining, wage and hour compliance, employee misclassification, paid leave, discrimination, accommodation, and plenty more. “Work law is once again recognized as central to questions of inequality, democracy, and freedom,” says Reddy, who represented labor unions and workers before entering academia. “Good jobs are a driver of just about every other social good you can imagine." Tap the link in bio to read the full article. #BerkeleyLaw #WorkLaw #LawSchool

View post on Instagram

Berkeley Law recently turbo-charged its status as a haven for top work law scholarship and research with three consecutive days of robust conferences that welcomed some of the field’s preeminent voices. Coordinated by Professors Catherine Fisk ’86 and Diana Reddy Ph.D. ’23, co-faculty directors of the school’s Center for Law and Work (CLAW), the gatherings Sept. 17-19 confronted unionization and …

Berkeley Law recently turbo-charged its status as a haven for top work law scholarship and research with three consecutive days of robust conferences that welcomed some of the field’s preeminent voices.

Coordinated by Professors Catherine Fisk ’86 and Diana Reddy Ph.D. ’23, co-faculty directors of the school’s Center for Law and Work (CLAW), the gatherings Sept. 17-19 confronted unionization and collective bargaining, wage and hour compliance, employee misclassification, paid leave, discrimination, accommodation, and plenty more.

“Work law is once again recognized as central to questions of inequality, democracy, and freedom,” says Reddy, who represented labor unions and workers before entering academia. “Good jobs are a driver of just about every other social good you can imagine."

Tap the link in bio to read the full article.

#BerkeleyLaw #WorkLaw #LawSchool

UC Berkeley Law is unmatched in our combination of comprehensive excellence, vibrant and warm community, and public mission — the law school of choice for the next generation of lawyers and leaders who want to have an impact.