Waterstone July 27, 2012)Ī Step Toward Dismantling the School to Prison Pipeline, LOS ANGELES DAILY JOURNAL (June 28, 2011) Gregory 2013)Ĭharter Schools Must Educate All of Our Children, LOS ANGELES DAILY JOURNAL (with M. Waterstone 2017)Ĭounsel in School Exclusion Cases: Leveling the Playing Field, 46 SETON HALL LAW REVIEW 471 (2016)Ī Solution Hiding in Plain Sight: Special Education and Better Outcomes for Students with Social, Emotional, and Behavioral Challenges, 41 FORDHAM URBAN LAW JOURNAL 403 (with Y. Op-ed article, Addressing the Nomination of Betsy Devos to be the head of the Department of Education, THE DAILY JOURNAL (with Dean M. Reality, 46 JOURNAL OF LAW & EDUCATION 527 (2017) Three years later, she once again returned to Los Angeles where she joined Public Counsel as a staff attorney, litigating special education cases and training lawyers and law students as pro bono special education advocates.Į ndrew F.: Symbolism v. There, as a clinical professor, she created and developed the Child Advocacy Clinic, supervised students and taught the accompanying clinic seminar. With a desire to pursue public interest law full time, she accepted a position with the Civil Legal Clinic at the University of Mississippi School of Law. But it was her pro bono work during that time that brought her the most satisfaction. Through her clinical experience, she represented youth in delinquency proceedings, participated in community outreach efforts and also served as a student instructor in the Street Law program.Īfter graduation, Dean Waterstone returned to her native Southern California and spent the next three years working as a civil litigator at Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy in Los Angeles to hone her litigation skills. Julie Waterstone’s passion for representing children began as a law student when she was working with children in the delinquency system through the Children and Family Justice Center of Northwestern's Bluhm Legal Clinic.
0 kommentar(er)
