The American Law Institute, an "independent organization in the United States producing scholarly work to clarify, modernize, and improve the law," has elected Máximo Langer, Faculty Director of the Criminal Justice Program as one of its new members.

On December 18 and 19, 2018, Máximo Langer hosted a workshop at the University of Buenos Aires Law School on "New Trends in Criminal Procedure" as way to advance two of the goals of the UCLA Transnational of Program of Criminal Justice: 1) creating new bridges and channels of communication and mutual learning between American legal academia and legal system and the legal academia and legal system of other countri

Members of the UCLA Law bail practicum aim to lower or eliminate the bail for their clients at the Los Angeles Superior Court in Compton.
Members of the UCLA Law bail practicum aim to lower or eliminate the bail for their clients at the Los Angeles Superior Court in Compton.

Students from UCLA School of Law have made an impact on one of the signature criminal justice issues of our time: reform of the money bail system.

Vince Warren, executive director of the Center for Constitutional Rights, delivers the keynote address at the UCLA Law criminal justice symposium on Feb. 22.
Vince Warren, executive director of the Center for Constitutional Rights, delivers the keynote address at the UCLA Law criminal justice symposium on Feb. 22.

Leading criminal justice scholars, practitioners and activists from across Southern California and the nation convened at UCLA School of Law on Feb. 22 for the first major event hosted by the school’s year-old Criminal Justice Program.

The day-long symposium, “Reimagining the Criminal Justice System,” was co-sponsored by UCLA Law’s Criminal Justice Law Review, with support from the Ann C. Rosenfeld Symposium fund.

UCLA Law professor Jennifer Chacón moderates a panel featuring Kevin Johnson of UC Davis School of Law, Amada Armenta of UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs, Ana Muñiz of UC Irvine School of Social Ecology and Julia Mendoza of Stanford Law School.
L to R: UCLA Law professor Jennifer Chacón moderates a panel featuring Kevin Johnson of UC Davis School of Law, Amada Armenta of UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs, Ana Muñiz of UC Irvine School of Social Ecology and Julia Mendoza of Stanford Law School

The criminal justice system’s impact on Latina and Latino people in Southern California and across the nation was the focus of the annual UCLA Law Review symposium at UCLA School of Law on Feb. 8.

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