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For more information on Indiana Law or to speak with a member of the Law School faculty, please contact the director of communications and marketing or University Communications.
Debbie O’Leary,
Director of Communications and Marketing
IU Maurer School of Law
(812) 855-2426
devo99 [at] indiana [dot] eduE-mail
Steve Hinnefeld
IU University Communications
(812) 856-3488
slhinnef [at] indiana [dot] eduE-mail

Leaders from the Indiana University Maurer School of Law and Sungkyunkwan University's Graduate School of Business announced today (June 5) the creation of a joint J.D./M.B.A. program believed to be the first of its kind between an American law school and an international M.B.A. program. The joint degree program will link two world-class graduate programs and provide students the opportunity to pursue interdisciplinary studies with an international component.

Supreme Court decision in firefighter case unlikely to impact Sotomayor's confirmation

Professor available to discuss Supreme Court's discriminatory lending decision

Professor, fellow teaching constitutional law course in Liberia

Craig Bradley, Robert A. Lucas Professor of Law at the Indiana University Maurer School of Law, says the Supreme Court's ruling in the case of an eighth-grade student who was strip searched appears to be a reasonable compromise between letting schools control illlegal drug use and protecting student privacy.

In a historic announcement, Playboy Enterprises, Inc. (PEI) has announced the election of Indiana Law alumnus Scott N. Flanders as its chief executive officer and member of its board of directors. Flanders, JD'82, will become the first non-Hefner to serve as CEO in the company's 56-year history when his new roles begin on July 1.

For more than a week, the state of Indiana and Chrysler Corp. have been locked in a fast-moving legal struggle over Chrysler's plan to immediately sell virtually all of its profitable assets to "New Chrysler," a corporation owned by the United Auto Workers, Fiat and the federal government. "The stakes for Indiana are high regardless of the outcome," said Dennis Long, a professor in the Indiana University Maurer School of Law-Bloomington.