Alumni Archives - Page 7 of 8

Four Alumni Make Billboard’s 2020 Top Music Lawyers List

2020 has been no ordinary year for the profession.

NYLS Rises to the Challenge: John Pezzillo ’00

John Pezzillo ’00, who leads a South Carolina-based chemical company, quickly shifted his team’s operations to meet the growing need for affordable hand sanitizer.

NYLS Rises to the Challenge: Nathalie Gonzalez ’14

As Legal Director at the nonprofit LIFT, Nathalie Gonzalez ’14 is working hard to help families navigate a host of new legal issues.

Joseph Chung ’16, Jessica Giesen ’17, and George Sciarrino ’13

Video: Three NYLS Alumni Share Their Experiences

Three alumni speak about their experiences at NYLS and finding the right career paths for them in a new Q&A video.

NYLS Rises to the Challenge: Sassan Naderi '18

NYLS Rises to the Challenge: Dr. Sassan Naderi ’18

Sassan Naderi ’18 is an Attending Physician of Emergency Medicine at Coney Island Hospital, a public hospital in one of the city’s hardest-hit neighborhoods. He’s witnessed the impacts of COVID in a way that few others have.

NYLS Rises to the Challenge: Estefani Rodriguez ’16

Estefani Rodriguez ’16 is co-leading a large-scale effort to feed healthcare workers while supporting local restaurants.

NYLS Rises to the Challenge: Jay Manfre '15

NYLS Rises to the Challenge: Jonathan (Jay) Manfre ’15

Jay Manfre ’15 and his company, REDCON1, are helping healthcare workers and emergency responders in South Florida.

Mentoring program for graduating students

New Mentoring Program Pairs Recent Alumni and Graduating Students

Gabrielle Esposito ’19 and Alexandra Simels ’19 have teamed up with Associate Dean Cynara McQuillan ’03 to launch a mentoring program that pairs last year’s graduates with members of the Class of 2020.

Driving While Black and Latinx: Stops, Fines, Fees, and Unjust Debts

New Report Finds New York Has Severe Racial Disparities in Traffic Enforcement and Driver’s License Suspensions

A new report released today by the Racial Justice Project at New York Law School (NYLS) found that New Yorkers of color are disproportionately stopped, ticketed, arrested, charged, and convicted for traffic violations and driving on a suspended license.