The Economic Justice Institute (EJI) is home to the law school's civil, anti-poverty clinical programs: the Consumer Law Clinic, the Family Court Assistance Project, the Neighborhood Law Project. EJI programs are dedicated to serving low-income and other under-represented clients in matters designed to enhance access to justice and economic security. Law students enrolled in EJI programs have primary responsibility for a wide-ranging set of cases and problems. EJI offers students extraordinary client contact, direct advocacy skills, and the opportunity to reflect on the role - and the limits - of law in addressing social problems.
Students wishing to enroll in any of these programs can click on the application form. Enrollment begins in the fall of each year. Watch the law school newsletter for more details.
Family Court Assistance Project
EJI is affiliated with an independent, non-profit organization, the Economic Justice Institute, Inc., which supports the activities of the EJI clinics.