Pace Now

Haub Law Professor David Cassuto writes in Ms. Magazine about why women have fewer rights these day.

The Pace University Master of Public Administration (MPA) Program has received accreditation from the Network of Schools of Public Policy, Affairs, and Administration (NASPAA), the recognized accreditor of master’s degree programs in those fields. Earning the honor for the first time, the Pace MPA program is accredited for seven years, NASPAA’s maximum accreditation length. “The NASPAA accreditation is a culmination of the efforts and dedication of our faculty and staff who are committed to advance the quality of our MPA program,” said MPA Director and Associate Professor Gina Scutelnicu-Todoran, PhD. “It is a testament to Pace’s MPA program’s substantial conformity with the highest academic and professional standards in the discipline, enabling us to meet our mission of serving students in the New York City metropolitan area, the state of New York, the US and internationally.”

The newly named Food and Farm Business Law Clinic at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University in White Plains has announced that it will expand its legal services with $225,000 in funding included for the clinic in the New York state budget. The funding will support a program coordinator who will provide sustaining support for the clinic and work with clients from across New York state, including small farm businesses, artisan food manufacturers, craft food and beverage entrepreneurs and related nonprofit organizations, while also emphasizing its focus on providing direct transactional business law experience to law students.

Renowned law expert Bennett Gershman told The U.S. Sun this is part of the pre-trial chess match "that's part of basic trial fairness." "This is a game," said Gershman, a longtime professor at New York's Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University. "Prosecutors are known to hold evidence favorable to the defense until the last minute. Fair play requires that this is disclosed as soon as the prosecutors know about it.

Op Ed by Pace University’s Haub Law Professor Josh Galperin.