Mahajan and Manokaran distinguished themselves through their knowledge of, and passion for, the law -- earning themselves the titles of best male and female law student out of the thousands who competed in the Professor N.R. Madhava Menon SAARC Mooting Competition.
The Penn State Law LL.M. Program has welcomed the most diverse class in its history to campus this semester, with students coming to University Park from 30 different nations all across the globe.
Rayhan Asat and Tamara Kralji, from the Washington, D.C.-based law firm Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP, recently spoke at Penn State Law during a two-part program covering World Bank sanctions and careers for LL.M. students.
“I have tremendous respect for our students who have traveled all this way to learn how we practice law, and I feel honored to be able to show them what it means to be an attorney in the United States,” Professor Settgast said. “It truly is a privilege to work with such amazing students.”
Penn State Law faculty member, student, and alumna travel to Nirma University Institute of Law to conduct a class comparing U.S. and India constitutions.
“No matter where our graduates are, they’re part of the Penn State family, and we want them to know that,” said Penn State Law Director of Graduate and International Programs Jing Hu.
A book by LL.M. alumnus Amir Saed Vakil examines global sports law from an Iranian perspective and includes a forward by Penn State Law professor Stephen F. Ross.