Brooklyn Law School - Student Organizations

Student Organizations

Brooklyn Law School’s numerous student led organizations reflect the diversity of the student body.

Student organizations include:

  • Alternative Dispute Resolution Society (ADR)
  • American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
  • Art Law Association (ALA)
  • Asian Pacific American Law Students Association (APALSA)
  • Black Law Students Association (BLSA)
  • BLS Softball Organization
  • Brooklyn Chess Society (BCS)
  • Brooklyn Entertainment and Sports Law Society (BESLS)
  • Brooklyn Law School Democrats
  • Brooklyn Law School Food & Wine Club (BLS FWC)
  • Brooklyn Law School Secular Legal Society
  • Brooklyn Law Students for the Public Interest (BLSPI)
  • Brooklyn Real Estate Society
  • Business Law Association (BLA)
  • Christian Legal Society (CLS)
  • Civil Legal Advice and Resource Office Student Action Group (CLARO/SAG)
  • Delta Theta Phi (DTP)
  • Eastern European Law Students Association (EELSA)
  • Environmental Law Society (ELS)
  • Federalist Society
  • Health Law and Policy Association (HLPA)
  • Intellectual Property Law Association (IPLA)
  • International Law Society (ILS)
  • Irish Law Students Association
  • Italian American Law Students Association (IALSA)
  • Jewish Law Students Association (JLSA)
  • Latin American Law Students Association (LALSA)
  • Law and Education Resource Network (LERN)
  • Law Students for Veterans' Rights
  • Legal Association for Women (LAW)
  • Muslim Law Student Association (MLSA)
  • National Lawyers Guild (NLG)
  • OutLaws
  • Philosophy & Linguistics Society (PLS)
  • Student Service Trip Association
  • South Asian Law Students Association (SALSA)
  • Student Animal Legal Defense Fund (SALDF)
  • Student Bar Association (SBA)
  • Suspension Representation Project (SRP)
  • Tax Law Association
  • Unemployment Action Center (UAC)
  • Yearbook Committee
  • Yoga Club

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Famous quotes containing the word student:

    To be born in a new country one has to die in the motherland.
    Irina Mogilevskaya, Russian student. “Immigrating to the U.S.,” student paper in an English as a Second Language class, Hunter College, 1995.