2023 - 2024
Student Organization Handbook
Current Student Organizations
Extracurricular Organizations
Extracurricular organizations are organizations that do not result in academic credit for student participation. Extracurricular organizations receive funding from the Student Bar Association, which serves as the student representative and governing body of the law school.
American Constitution Society
Asian Pacific American Law Students Association (APALSA)
Awaken: The Creative Journal of Contemporary Bioethics
Black Law Students Association (BLSA)
Business Law Society
Christian Legal Society
Domestic Violence Awareness Coalition (DVAC)
Election Law Society
Environmental Law Society
Federalist Society
Firearms Awareness Club
First Generation Law Students (FGLS)
Golf Club
If/When/How
International Law Society
Jewish Law Students Association (JLSA)
Latinx Law Student Association (LLSA)
OUTLaw
Phi Alpha Delta (PAD)
Public Interest Law Organization (PILO)
Society for Criminal Justice Reform (SCJR)
Sports and Entertainment Law Society (SELS)
Trial Bar
Veterans Advocacy Legal Organization (VALOR)
Women in Law
Co-Curricular Organizations
Co-Curricular organizations are defined by the academic credit that students earn for their participation in the organization. Co-curricular organizations are approved by the faculty and in most circumstances receive operational funding from the law school. Co-Curricular organizations are not eligible to receive funding from the Student Bar Association since they receive funding from the School of Law.Â
AAJ Trial Team
Journal of Business and Intellectual Property Law
Law Review
Moot Court
National Trial Team
Transactional Law Competition
Wake Forest Journal of Law and Policy