One of the nation's leading public law schools, the Moritz College of Law strives to make a difference in the world through excellence in teaching, meaningful scholarship, and advancement of the legal profession.
It's the best of all worlds for students at the Moritz College of Law. Classes are small and intimate. Yet, they can enjoy the facilities, resources, and entertainment only a world-class university can offer.
Brilliant scholars and devoted teachers, our professors are passionate about making lasting contributions in their fields of expertise and in the lives of their students.
There is something for everyone in Columbus, Ohio. There are more than 50 student groups at the law school alone, culturally enriching activities on campus year-round, and a thriving city to explore a few blocks from Drinko Hall.
Our alumni network is hard at work from coast to coast and beyond U.S. borders. Stay connected with classmates and the College through campus events, alumni gatherings, and many opportunities to mentor today's law students.
The Career Development Office is a hub for students, alumni, and employers alike. Whether it's a student looking for summer job opportunities or leading legal employers in search of highly qualified candidates, our staff is here to help.
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An expert in the area of criminal law, Associate Professor Amna Akbar recently co-authored an op-ed for TruthOut.com titled, “We Are Fighting for a World Where Ma’Khia Bryant Would Have Lived.” “Ma’Khia Bryant isn’t a mythical, perfect victim, nor does she need to be for us to unequivocally affirm that her death was unnecessary. She’s […]
An expert in the area of criminal law and procedure, Assistant Professor Sean Hill recently penned an op-ed in The Columbus Dispatch titled, “Ma’Khia Bryant, George Floyd point to why police should be abolished now.” “Voters and politicians alike should confront how often policing reforms have been pursued without success, and should familiarize themselves with abolition as […]
Ohio State law professor Ric Simmons says the guilty verdicts in the Chauvin trial are extraordinary because past incidents of police lethal use of force against unarmed civilians have generally not resulted in criminal convictions.
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