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Faculty and Staff

LSU Law relies on the strength of its dynamic faculty and staff. The Law Center is comprised of 19 departments and:

LSU Law faculty consider teaching their primary responsibility. They devote much of their time to teaching classes, as well as conducting review sessions, meeting with individual students and study groups, and advising students on individual projects.

Outside of the classroom, faculty are known for their scholarship. Louisiana courts often cite the writings of the LSU Law faculty in their decisions, and many faculty members have written the principal Louisiana treaties in their areas of expertise.

From Admissions to Student Records, the LSU Law staff’s main focus is its students. Staff members are located throughout the LSU Law building and can be found through the directory.

Scholarship & Service

Professors Will Monroe and Tracy Norton launched The LawProfs AI Sandbox, a comprehensive online resource offering tutorials and encouraging exploration of AI in the law classroom. The sandbox is the result of a grant from the Association of Legal Writing Directors, and Monroe and Norton collaborated with former LSU Law Professor Susan Tanner on the project.

Professor Robert Lancaster received the 2025 Hero Award from the Louisiana Parole Project on Feb. 20. He is a founding member of the Parole Project, a nonprofit organization that helps formerly incarcerated men and women rebuild their lives.

Professor Bill Corbett is quoted by Reuters in an article about "reverse discrimination" lawsuits and forthcoming hearings before the U.S. Supreme Court that could make it easier for non-minorities, including white people and heterosexuals, to pursue claims of illegal bias under a landmark federal anti-discrimination law. 

Professor Caprice Roberts will present Rethinking Judicial Power & Remedial Restraint, as part of the kick-off Plenary Address at the Catholic University's Symposium on "Judicial Power and Doctrinal Development,” March 27-28. The article will later be published in volume 75 of the Catholic University Law Review.

Professor Ryan Stoa’s article The Next Wave of Legal Drug Production: What the Psychedelics Legalization Movement Can Learn From a Decade of Cannabis Regulation has been published in Vol. 60, Issue 1 of Tulsa Law Review.

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