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When Joseph Churgin graduated from the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at ������ý in 1993, he never could have imagined that 32 years later, two of his children would not only be studying law but attending the same law school. “I felt incredibly proud that both Hunter and Emma wanted to attend law school where I got my start,” shared Joseph. “It was the perfect fit for me, and I hoped that it would be for both of my children as well.”

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Initially, Melis Ozcan ’24 LLM described her main objective in pursuing her LLM as to sit for the New York Bar Exam, however, her educational experience at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at ������ý ultimately contributed to her personal growth while also providing her with a high-quality legal education.

The Elisabeth Haub School of Law at ������ý is pleased to announce that Imre Szalai, a nationally-known scholar focusing on arbitration and the Federal Arbitration Act, will join the faculty as a full Professor of Law with tenure beginning in Fall 2025. Professor Szalai will teach courses on contracts, commercial arbitration, civil procedure, and legal ethics.

On Wednesday, May 22, the Pace Women’s Justice Center (PWJC) hosted its annual Cocktails for a Cause fundraiser at the waterfront Barley Beach House, gathering community leaders, advocates, and supporters to help raise vital funds for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and elder abuse.

Glamour Magazine recently featured Cindy Kanusher, Executive Director of the Pace Women’s Justice Center, in its powerful piece, “The Quiet, Extraordinary Bravery of Cassie Ventura.” In the article she reflects on the courage it takes for survivors to come forward publicly and how Cassie Ventura’s testimony underscores the ongoing stigma surrounding domestic abuse and the urgent need to believe survivors.

Professor Bennett Gershman of the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at ������ý spoke with Bloomberg about the sentencing of ex-Goldman Sachs banker Tim Leissner in the 1MDB scandal, calling it “a critical illustration” of why such prosecutions matter.

Michael Mushlin, professor emeritus at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at ������ý, speaks with Newsday about what he describes as a potential turning point for New York’s prison system amid ongoing calls for reform and accountability.

In their Wall Street Journal article, “A Universal Injunction Compromise,” Pace Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman and co-author Joel Cohen tackle the complex issue of universal injunctions, proposing a thoughtful solution to balance judicial oversight and executive authority. They argue for a mandatory short-term stay on injunctions to allow for swift appellate review—drawing on historical precedent from Holtzman v. Schlesinger, a Vietnam War-era case that illustrates how the courts can act quickly and decisively.