News
Equal Justice America Puts Law Students to Work in Pennsylvania on Behalf of the Poor.
- 10/3/2016
- Equal Justice America
- Source: Pennsylvania
For more than two decades, Equal Justice America Fellowships have provided an invaluable experience for law students to work at legal aid organizations that protect battered women, abused and neglected children, veterans, the elderly, immigrants, individuals with disabilities and other low-income Americans. These are the people EJA goes to bat for every day by putting law students and lawyers to work for legal aid programs throughout the country.
Since 2009 when EJA launched its Pennsylvanians for Equal Justice campaign, Equal Justice America has sponsored over 120 Law Student Fellowships in Pennsylvania.
EJA awarded 13 Summer 2016 Fellowships to law students who worked in Pennsylvania.
- Shahirah Brown, Sarah Estabrook, Mary Jones, Nora Kenty and Eliza Novick-Smith worked at Community Legal Services of Philadelphia.
- Ian Charlton worked in the Housing Unit at Philadelphia Legal Assistance.
- Tracy Corbett worked in the Public Benefits Unit at Philadelphia Legal Assistance.
- Amelia Donovan and Elizabeth Flanagan worked at the Legal Clinic for the Disabled in Philadelphia.
- Kristi Heidel worked in the Juvenile Court Project of the Allegheny County Bar Foundation in Pittsburgh.
- Tracie Johnson worked at the Juvenile Law Center in Philadelphia.
- Melissa McClure worked in the Family Law Unit at Philadelphia Legal Assistance.
- Marian Miawad worked at the American Friends Service Committee in Philadelphia.
For more information, please visit the EJA website at www.EqualJusticeAmerica.org
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