Professor Michael Morley
Professor Michael Morley was recently featured in a Law.com article titled, “Supreme Court Set to Hear Major Case Over Mail Voting.”
Professor Michael Morley was recently featured in a Law.com article titled, “Supreme Court Set to Hear Major Case Over Mail Voting.”
Professor Michael Morley filed an amicus brief on behalf of the FSU Election Law Center in the case Watson v. RNC. During oral arguments, Justice Kavanaugh referenced Professor Morley's brief and the Election Law Center's position, which prompted a response from Respondent Counsel Paul Clement.
Professor Frederick Abbott's latest article was published in Trade, Law and Development. His work, titled "The WTO TRIPS Agreement in the Post-WTO World: The Emerging Common Law of International IP," appears in Volume 17, No. 1 (2025).
Professor Nadia Banteka was featured on True Bill Talk, a podcast from the Vanderb
Professor Michael Morley was recently featured in a History Channel article, "Why Do States Run Federal Elections?"
Professor Michael Morley was recently featured in a WHYY podcast episode, "President Trump’s push to ‘nationalize’ elections."
The Consumer Advocates Society (CAS) aims to promote, educate, and advocate for consumer rights at the state and federal levels. This organization strives to help the FSU community understand consumer rights in Florida and to promote more robust protections. CAS also aims to highlight the various career opportunities in the field of consumer law to law students and introduce opportunities to get hands-on experience with attorneys through internships, externships, and fellowships.
Since 1992, we have hosted the award-winning Donald J. Weidner Summer for Undergraduates Program at the College of Law.
This program brings undergraduate students from throughout the country together in person for an immersion into legal study. The largest and oldest of its kind, the primary goal of the program is to acquaint students with the study of law and to assist them in acquiring skills that will benefit their undergraduate and future law school studies. The program has been honored with multiple awards.
The Florida State University College of Law, along with the Stoops Center for Law and Business and the Institute of Law, Technology, and Innovation, hosted its first AI Day in the Capital last week, bringing together experts to discuss the future of artificial intelligence.