At LMU, we have so many student clubs and organizations you can get involved in. We have student organizations that span a bunch of different interests no matter what type of law you want to go into. So, of course, we have our Student Bar Association that kind of acts as the student government and governs all the clubs. But we also have other things such as the Real Estate Law Society, Moot Court Board, Mock Trial, of course, our Law Review, the Family Law Society, Hispanic law society.
We have a Women in Law Society, we have a black students, "BSLA," Law Association, we have a Cannabis Law Society. We have, you know, an Interstate Law Society for students like myself that are coming from outside the state of Tennessee.
I myself am a part of the Moot Court Board and one of my favorite experiences thus far was getting to compete in Atlanta, Georgia and a national moot court competition.
Prior to coming to LMU, I got my Masters in Health Administration, and that was the area that I really wanted to focus on into throughout my time at LMU. Everything that I've done is just been another step towards becoming an advocate in that area. Peer Leaders, I love working with them and being an advocate for them inside and outside of the classroom, which is what I hope to do for future clients. Also in our travel programs through Mock Trial and Moot Court. I've gotten to get real world experience inside of the courtroom.
I'm involved in Law Review, which edits and publishes articles for the school. I am also involved in an organization called "Random Acts of Community Kindness," which is really focused on pro bono and volunteer work in the community and in the school itself. And I'm a Peer Leader as well, which is focused on well welcoming new students and helping new students adjust to law school.
