lawyer

September 17,

Attending law school is a big step. You ve probably got a lot of questions, such as: Can I afford it? Will school fit into my schedule? Am I up to the academic challenge?

Trinity Law School is a community of students, faculty, and staff who value the integration of faith, ethics, biblical truth, and law. Come to our Open House on Thursday, Oct. 11, and meet TLS professors, students, and alumni who are ready to answer your questions about law school. You ll learn about financial aid, merit-based scholarships, and our flexible degree options including the possibility of earning your entire law degree on Saturdays.

Did you know that a law degree is the perfect preparation for a career ministering to others? Hurting people around the world who are facing religious persecution, human trafficking and other forms of oppression, can often only be relieved by the assistance of willing and compassionate lawyers.

Come to Trinity Law School’s Open House and find out how a law degree can advance your career and your ability to minister to those in need.

At our open house, Dean Myron Steeves will be speaking on the topic of  Law and Morality: Can the Law Make Us Good?

When: Thursday, May 10, , 7:00 p.m.

Where: 2200 N. Grand Ave. Santa Ana, Ca 92705

Please RSVP by Calling 800.922.4748, email tls@tiu.edu. or fill out the RSVP form here.

Trinity Law School recently sent a moot court team to the Frederick Douglass Moot Court Competition, which is conducted annually by the National Black Law Students Association. Trinity’s team consisted of Sadara Mayhan and Viviana Escobar, and was coached by Prof. Everett Skillman. As in every moot court competition, Sadara and Viviana submitted an appellate brief, and participated in a series of oral arguments which closely resemble real appellate proceedings. Awards in moot court competition are typically given for best brief and best oralist.

At the national competition, Trinity won the award for Best Petitioner’s Brief. A total of 18 law schools, including Penn, Columbia, Washington Lee, Texas, South Texas, Alabama and UCLA also competed at the national finals. Many other prominent law schools competed at various regionals, but did not make it to the national competition. The final numerical scores for Sadara’s and Viviana’s oral arguments at the national competition have not yet been released, but it is believed that they did very well. We at Trinity are all very proud of Sadara and Viviana. They have certainly learned how to “[s]eek justice; reprove the ruthless; defend the orphan; plead for the widow.” (Isaiah 1:17)