Enable disabled law students from the moment they decide to take the LSAT to the time they're hired as attorneys.
Empower disabled law students and graduates by broadcasting their own advocacy efforts and events.
Serve as forward-facing advocates for disability diversity in legal education and the legal profession.
Vocational rehabilitation can be an important resource for lawyers, law students, and prospective law students who may need assistance finding, maintaining, or regaining employment due to their disability. It is a largely untapped resource for disabled individuals in the legal profession.
The National Disabled Law Students Association submitted the following public comment on the proposed revised California State Bar Rule 4.90 regarding testing accommodations.
Co-President AJ Link wanted to write this post as his small contribution to NDLSA’s first celebration of Black History Month.
[New York, New York, February 2021] This week, the National Disabled Law Students Association (NDLSA) signed onto a letter addressed to Representatives Jerrold Nadler and Jim Jordan and the Committee of the Judiciary, signifying the organization’s support for the Forced Arbitration Injustice Repeal (FAIR) Act.
