More about Baylor Law School

New & Prospective Students

More About Baylor Law School

Student Organizations

Test your advocacy skills in intrascholastic Moot Court and Client Counseling competitions. Pursue a special interest in International Law or Civil Rights with student organizations. Develop your legal writing skills and scholarly abilities by contributing to the Baylor Law Review. You’ll find a stimulating variety of enjoyable student activities and organizations at Baylor Law School. Moot Court competitions require that you and a partner write a brief and argue your case before faculty and student barristers, with cash awards going to the finalists. Client Counseling competitions, in which you conduct mock client interviews, also provide cash awards.

You may also wish to compete interscholastically with Baylor’s nationally-recognized competitive teams. To hone your writing and legal scholarship abilities, the Baylor Law Review is a legal periodical published quarterly by the students under the supervision of faculty. Membership on the editorial board of the Baylor Law Review is considered highly desirable by prospective employers. Our students also enjoy participating in a wide variety of “special interest” student organizations focused on particular areas of law. All help you advance your skills, build your knowledge and make colleagues for life.

Student Organizations on Campus
The Baylor Law Review
Baylor University Student Bar Association
Christian Law Fellowship
Civil Rights Society
James P. Alexander Senate of Delta Theta Phi
Harvey M. Richey Moot Court Society
Intellectual Property Law Society
International law Society
Diversity in Law Association
Phi Alpha Delta, R.E.B. Baylor Chapter
Hemphill Inn Chapter of Phi Delta Phi
International Law Society
Texas A&M Club
Women's Legal Society
Baylor Law Auxiliary
The Federalist Society