William S. Boyd School of Law News
The William S. Boyd School of Law prepares students for the competent and ethical practice of law, offering three- and four-year programs for the Juris Doctor degree.
Current Law News
Created in honor of longtime staff member, a new geoscience scholarship celebrates 50 years of change while helping the next generation of scientists.
Joyce Woodhouse leaves Nevada better for children and families.
A flowery collection of top headlines featuring UNLV faculty and students.
A UNLV-record 33 graduate and professional programs rank among the nation’s top 100 in their discipline, including 15 in law and 6 in business.
Some of the most vibrant headlines featuring UNLV faculty and students.
Gina Bongiovi draws on her own experience as an entrepreneur to help business owners navigate complex legal decisions.
Law In The News
Prediction markets — platforms where people stake money on the outcome of elections, sports, economic reports and other future events — are rapidly reshaping the online wagering landscape.

The states that share the Colorado River cannot agree on how to allocate its dwindling water. One of the leading experts on water in the West weighs in on what the future of the river could look like and what needs to be done to keep the taps flowing in Las Vegas.

A Las Vegas defense attorney is accused of using Artificial Intelligence (AI) in a court brief submitted in a case, after the prosecution claims it contains a citation to a nonexistent Supreme Court case.

Chief among the recommendations, delivered in testimony last week to the Nevada Joint Interim Standing Committee on Government Affairs: legislation protecting sensitive locations — schools, workplaces and places of worship — to prevent Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents from accessing those sites without a judicial warrant.

A surge in immigration enforcement and detention over the last 18 months in Nevada has left people afraid to leave their houses to attend church, receive medical care, or go to school, state lawmakers were told last week.

The incident raised questions about Nevada's Castle Doctrine, which can justify a homeowner's use of deadly force when they reasonably believe they or others face an imminent threat.
Law Experts