The Arthur Liman Public Interest Program

The Arthur Liman Public Interest Program supports the work of law students, law school graduates, and students from six universities, all of whom work to respond to problems of inequality and to improve access to justice.

The Program funds fellowships for Yale Law School graduates to spend a year working on public interest legal issues and funds summer fellowships at six universities in social justice law. Yale Law students can assist Fellows in their work through the Liman Project and participate in the Program-sponsored Public Interest Workshop, which meets to discuss emerging issues of theory and advocacy.

Every year, the Program organizes the Public Interest Law Colloquium, which brings together advocates, scholars, and students from across the country for a two day discussion. The Fifteenth Annual Colloquium, Accessing Justice, Rationing Law, will be held at Yale Law School on March 1 and 2, 2012.
Arthur Liman
2012-13 Liman Public Interest Fellows
The Arthur Liman Public Interest Program at Yale Law School is delighted to announce nine recipients of Liman Fellowships for 2012-13. The Fellows will spend a post-graduate year advocating on behalf of those underserved or underrepresented in the law.
Read about the fellows here.