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Latinx Law Student Organization

Executive Board – 2022-2023

President: 

Vice President: Julian Pina

Treasurer: Andres de Anda

Secretary: Samantha Quinones

SBA Rep: Andrew Valbuena

 

Faculty Advisor:  Professor Hiroko Kusuda 

 

Organization Address:

Loyola University New Orleans
College of Law
Hispanic Law Student Association
7214 St. Charles Ave., Campus Box 901
New Orleans, LA 70118

Organization E-mail: hlsa@loyno.edu

Federalist Society

The Federalist Society is a school chapter of the national organization (http://www.fed-soc.org) which has a background in conservative-libertarian ideas. The Federalist Society fosters debate on current issues in the law by hosting public forums at the school.
Executive Board

President:
Vice President:
Treasurer:
Secretary:
SBA Rep:
Contact Information

Faculty Advisor:
Professor David Gruning
E-mail: gruning@loyno.edu

Federal Bar Association

The mission of the Federal Bar Association (FBA) is to strengthen the federal legal system and administration of justice by serving the interests and the needs of law students, federal practitioners, both public and private, the federal judiciary and the public. 

Evening Law Student Association

Executive Board – 2022-23

President: 
Vice President: 
Treasurer: 
Secretary: 
SBA Rep: 
Contact Information

Faculty Advisor:
Professor Nicholas Davrados, Ph.D.
E-mail: davrados@loyno.edu

Organization Address:
Loyola University New Orleans
College of Law
Evening Law Student Association
7214 St. Charles Ave., Campus Box 901
New Orleans, LA 70118
 

Environmental Law Society

New Orleans and the Gulf Coast are key locations for the practice of environmental law. The central mission of Loyola's Environmental Law Society (ELS) is to engage its members in local, national, and international issues within the evolving and multi-faceted field of environmental law. Activities include educational panels featuring prominent environmental lawyers and policymakers, service outings cleaning up the natural beauty of our beloved New Orleans, and attending national conferences.

Executive Board: 2023-24

Black Law Student Association

The Black Law Student Association (BLSA), A.P. Tureaud Chapter, established in 1969, is geared to recruiting and maintaining the enrollment of black students in the College of Law. Members of the organization recruit black students from colleges and universities throughout the region. Tutorial services are also offered to help maintain the enrollment level of black students. The society, open to all interested law students, maintains contact with related national organizations and other law schools throughout the country that support similar programs.
 

Asian Pacific American Law Students Association

Asian Pacific American Law Student Association (APALSA) was founded in 1994 to increase the recruitment of Asian-American students and professors to the law school and keep students informed about legal issues that affect their communities. APALSA maintains contact with related national organizations and law schools that support similar programming.

 
Executive Board

President: 
Vice President: 
Treasurer: 
Secretary: 
SBA Representative: 
Contact Information

American Constitution Society

The American Constitution Society (ACS) believes that law should be a force to improve the lives of all people. ACS works for positive change by shaping debate on vitally important legal and constitutional issues through development and promotion of high-impact ideas to opinion leaders and the media; by building networks of lawyers, law students, judges and policymakers dedicated to those ideas; and by countering the activist conservative legal movement that has sought to erode our enduring constitutional values.

American Constitution Society

The American Constitution Society (ACS) believes that law should be a force to improve the lives of all people. ACS works for positive change by shaping debate on vitally important legal and constitutional issues through development and promotion of high-impact ideas to opinion leaders and the media; by building networks of lawyers, law students, judges and policymakers dedicated to those ideas; and by countering the activist conservative legal movement that has sought to erode our enduring constitutional values.