The University of Tennessee College of Law
Changing Lives Together
We are fostering the next generation of leaders and lawyers through academic diligence, experiential learning, and a call to improve the lives of those in our communities.
Degree Programs
UT Law offers J.D. and LL.M. degrees, joint-degrees, and graduate certificates.
Legal Careers
Employers: Work with our Career Services staff to address your needs and connect with our students.
Recent News
Graduate selected for American Bar Association leadership training
Recent College of Law graduate Samuel Henninger (’19) has been selected to serve in the Leadership Academy of the American Bar Association’s Business Law Section.
Work That Makes a Difference – Juan Quevedo (’16)
Whether they are defending the rights of inmates, arguing for changes in state and federal legislation, representing immigrants facing deportation, or serving low-income offenders who could not otherwise find adequate representation, public interest attorneys face some of the profession’s most challenging legal work.
Environmental and social justice the focus of September conference
The Appalachian Public Interest Environmental Law Conference will take place at the University of Tennessee College of Law Sept. 27 through Sept. 29, 2019. The
Faces of UT Law
Cheri Beasley ('91)
Pamela Reeves ('79)
The University of Tennessee College of Law
CHANGING LIVES TOGETHER
We are fostering the next generation of leaders and lawyers through academic diligence, experiential learning, and a call to improve the lives of those in our communities.
Degree Programs
UT Law offers J.D. and LL.M. degrees, joint-degrees, and graduate certificates.
Legal Careers
Employers: Work with our Career Services staff to address your needs and connect with our students.
Recent News
Graduate selected for American Bar Association leadership training
Recent College of Law graduate Samuel Henninger (’19) has been selected to serve in the Leadership Academy of the American Bar Association’s Business Law Section.
Work That Makes a Difference – Juan Quevedo (’16)
Whether they are defending the rights of inmates, arguing for changes in state and federal legislation, representing immigrants facing deportation, or serving low-income offenders who could not otherwise find adequate representation, public interest attorneys face some of the profession’s most challenging legal work.
Environmental and social justice the focus of September conference
The Appalachian Public Interest Environmental Law Conference will take place at the University of Tennessee College of Law Sept. 27 through Sept. 29, 2019. The
Faces of UT Law
Cheri Beasley ('91)