Brittanie Wagnon

Class of 2016

"I chose LSU Law because I liked the idea of being awarded two degrees upon graduation, and I had heard that LSU provides a top-notch education for an affordable price."

Did you know?

In 2012, the LSU Law Center received formal approval from the Louisiana Board of Regents and the LSU Board of Supervisors to establish an Energy Law Center, the first such center in Louisiana and one of a handful operating in law schools nationwide. The Center prepares lawyers for the full range of 21st century practice in the complex world of energy law. The Graduate Certificate in Energy Law and Policy (the “Energy Certificate”) allows the Paul M. Hebert Law Center to officially recognize students who have demonstrated substantial competence in the study of energy law and related subject matter.

External Teams

The LSU Law Center fields teams of students to a number of different moot court (appellate advocacy), trial advocacy, and dispute resolution competitions across the United States. All external team members receive one academic credit, pass/fail, for their membership on their team. For more information on the program’s many successes, see our full competitions resume. Students with additional questions should contact Professor Brooks. In order to be considered for membership on a team, students must go through the tryouts process for the type of team that they wish to be on.

The tryouts period for 2020-2021 external teams is now open! Visit our Tryouts page for more information or to register to try out.

The Law Center plans to field teams to the competitions listed below in 2020-2021:

External Teams

Moot Court (Appellate Advocacy)

Trial Advocacy

Transactional & Dispute Resolution