Skip to content

Aimee Lorencz: Cooley Graduate Builds Career Path in Criminal Law

Aimee Lorencz: Cooley Graduate Builds Career Path in Criminal Law

Recent Cooley Law School graduate Aimee Lorencz is turning years of professional experience and a passion for justice into a future career in criminal law. In a feature published by Legal News, Lorencz reflects on her journey from working as a correctional officer and CPS investigator to earning her law degree while balancing family, work, and leadership responsibilities. As a weekend/blended student, Lorencz immersed herself in hands-on learning opportunities including externships, moot court competitions, the Cooley Innocence Project, and student leadership roles. Her experiences strengthened her passion for criminal law, ethics, and advocacy. Read more about Aimee's story here: https://legalnews.com/Home/Articles?DataId=1606383.

Read More
  • Cooley Graduate David Malson Proud of Firm's Diversity and Work-Life Balance Programs
    Cooley Graduate David Malson Proud of Firm's Diversity and Work-Life Balance Programs

    Cooley Graduate David Malson Proud of Firm's Diversity and Work-Life Balance Programs

    David Malson, by anyone's standards, personifies career success and a meaningful life. But Malson would say it has been his dedication and commitment to building balance and forging strong relationships that has guided him, both personally and professionally. Malson is one of many Cooley graduates that will be featured in the 2019 summer edition of Benchmark Magazine. Here's an excerpt from his upcoming feature. Look for the full story in the next issue of Benchmark Alumni Magazine coming out in June 2019!

  • Corral Those Stray Commas Says Cooley's Otto Stockmeyer
    Corral Those Stray Commas Says Cooley's Otto Stockmeyer

    Corral Those Stray Commas Says Cooley's Otto Stockmeyer

    Recently I encountered three examples of comma misuse among legal writers. At first I thought the comma faults were random. But then I noticed they had something in common; in each case the comma preceded a verb. The commas create the impression of a runner stumbling midway to the finish line. From a law-school student publication: “May the odds forever, be in your favor.” From a legal newspaper: “And a lot of these kids, were really good players.” From a law-school press release: “[The law school] is committed to pursuing a collaborative approach in working with the Council, to continue meeting ABA standards.”

  • Nathan Tamulonis: Scholarship and Service Culture Converge at Cooley
    Nathan Tamulonis: Scholarship and Service Culture Converge at Cooley

    Nathan Tamulonis: Scholarship and Service Culture Converge at Cooley

    Nathan Tamulonis hails from Indianapolis, but after college everything seemed to converge together in what he calls the "perfect storm." The warm breezes of the Tampa Bay area were calling him, and Tamulonis and his fiancé, Hanna, made the decision to make Tampa their home, and Cooley Law School Tamulonis's law school.

  • Five Essentials: Learning Solo Practice at Cooley Law School
    Five Essentials: Learning Solo Practice at Cooley Law School

    Five Essentials: Learning Solo Practice at Cooley Law School

    Cooley Law School Professor Gary Bauer considers his job an important one for those law students considering going solo. His years of business and marketing experience, alongside nearly 20 years of teaching experience, are invaluable in helping Cooley Law School students learn to navigate the successful road to solo practice. Read Professor Bauer's top five essentials when starting to go solo in his Feb. 16, 2017 SoloLawyerByDesign blog post below.

  • Kishnee Theus: Learning the Process of Law School at Cooley
    Kishnee Theus: Learning the Process of Law School at Cooley

    Kishnee Theus: Learning the Process of Law School at Cooley

    Kishnee Theus figured out that she was going to go to law school during her sophomore year of undergraduate studies. It was at that time that there was a devastating earthquake in Haiti. As a Haitian-American, this affected her personally. She had two aunts who were in Haiti, one an American citizen and the other not.

  • Cooley Law Professor teaches law students the foundations of good writing
    Cooley Law Professor teaches law students the foundations of good writing

    Cooley Law Professor teaches law students the foundations of good writing

    Students often tell Cooley Law School Professor Barbara Kalinowski that they are bad writers or they say, "It's just not my thing." Those kinds of comments don't wash for Kalinowski, especially in the classroom.

  • Alexis Morris: 19-year old excels in law school and discovers passion for teaching
    Alexis Morris: 19-year old excels in law school and discovers passion for teaching

    Alexis Morris: 19-year old excels in law school and discovers passion for teaching

    It was a law book Alexis Morris picked up in grade school that started her interest in the law. After something occurred in the classroom, she remembers her teacher pulling out an education law book from her shelf and then starting to read from it to the students. She then went to look at the book closer after class.

  • Cooley Law School wants New Zealand to know, We Too "Mourn with You."
    Cooley Law School wants New Zealand to know, We Too

    Cooley Law School wants New Zealand to know, We Too "Mourn with You."

    New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, speaking at a vigil one week after the horrific attacks on New Zealand Muslim worshippers, said, "According to Muslim faith, the Prophet Mohammed, Sallallaahu Alaihi Wasallam, said 'Believers in their mutual kindness, compassion and sympathy are just like one body. When any part of the body suffers, the whole body feels pain.'

  • Law School After Military Service: A Student Success Story
    Law School After Military Service: A Student Success Story

    Law School After Military Service: A Student Success Story

    As a former U.S. Marine Staff Sgt., Victor Flores knows the meaning of commitment. As a Cooley Law School graduate and practicing attorney, he also thoroughly understands what it means to dedicate yourself to your goals. Now he offers advice to students, veterans and others considering law school and a legal career.