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| From Solo Player to Team Enthusiast, Lynn Dennison
’93 Has Broadened Her Horizons at Honda |
Lynn
Dennison’s professional career started on a golf course after
graduating from Indiana University, which she attended on a golf scholarship.
But a back injury forced her to adjust her path. She surprised herself
by landing at Honda, where a unique corporate culture has broadened
both her experiences and her way of looking at life. (Read
More) |
| Aaron Ford '01 Returns to Stomping Grounds in Dallas--and
Makes a Difference |
It
is said that taking the road less traveled makes all the difference.
For Dr. Aaron D. Ford ‘01, the road diverged into two paths,
education and the law, but both led him back home to Texas. Settled
back in his hometown of Dallas, Aaron has found his niche, and earned
a number of accolades for his work and commitment to community along
the way. (Read
More) |
| Norman Nadorff '80--Making His Mark on the African
Landscape |
Born and raised in the Midwest, Norman Nadorff ’80 has spent
his entire career traveling the world. Now, living in Angola, with
25 years of legal experience primarily in the oil and gas industry,
he has the opportunity not just to work in a dynamic industry but
to help a rapidly developing country as well. (Read
More) |
| Scott Unger ’96: Starting a Chain Reaction
of Success |
When Scott graduated in 1996, he got his first job because of one
phone call. Scott had worked for OSU’s Athletic Department during
law school. A former colleague and assistant football coach called
a friend in a Columbus law firm on Scott’s behalf. Scott was
invited to interview, and he was offered the job. Now, 10 years later,
Scott is an accomplished commercial litigator and partner at Stark
& Stark in New Jersey. He hasn't forgotten the importance of relationships,
and he has made it part of his career to help other Moritz College
of Law graduates find their first job. (Read
More ) |
| Jill Meinhardt ’07 Recognized for Extraordinary
Commitment to Public Service |
It’s
not easy being a 1L. You spend evenings plodding through the next
day’s reading assignments, briefing each case, hoping to avoid
being called on in Civil Procedure. Friends and family necessarily
take a backseat to your schoolwork. Now imagine doing 260 hours of
pro bono service during your first year of law school. That is exactly
what Jill Meinhardt ‘07 did, and by the time she graduates in
May, she will have spent more than 650 hours on pro bono legal and
advocacy work during her law school career. In recognition of her
service, she has been named the first runner-up for the 2006 NALP/PSLawNet
Pro Bono Publico Award. (Read
More) |
| In Brief |
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Past Issues of This Month @ Moritz:
December
2006 | November
2006-Election Law Edition | October
2006 | September
2006 | August
2006 | June/July
2006 | April
2006 | March
2006 | February
2006 | January
2006 | December
2005 | November
2005 | Complete
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Published by: Moritz Law Alumni Relations |