Law Programs | Clinics

The Clinic Experience

The University of New Hampshire School of Law's clinics bring law classes to life by allowing students to apply their knowledge to real cases. Experienced faculty members, all of whom practiced in their fields prior to teaching, supervise the clinical programs. All clinics include a classroom component, but their primary focus is on real-world experience, much of it in actual courtrooms.

With the guidance of faculty members, students gain a solid background in legal research and analysis, legal reasoning, litigation, and counseling. Students also receive training in specialized areas such as trial advocacy, dispute resolution, and evidence presentation for today's high technology courtrooms. The University of New Hampshire School of Law's clinical programs benefit students and the community at large, since students often represent clients whose needs might otherwise go unserved.

UNH School of Law's Clinical Programs allow second and third year students to represent clients in actual cases in several practice areas. Currently, UNH School of Law offers nine clinical experiences:

 

Ashlyn Lembree giving guidance to a client in the Cinic

Students represent clients in District, Superior, Federal and Bankruptcy courts, and handle a variety of cases including landlord/tenant issues; consumer protection; defense of foreclosure; repossession and collection actions; impact litigation for low income clients; and all stages of criminal defense of misdemeanors and felonies, including trials and sentencing.

Summer 2012 Clinic Offeings on YTube

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Summer 2012 Clinic Offerings

Training for Students Enrolled in the Clinic

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Training for Work Study Students Answering the Phones in the Clinic

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