Internships in Law and Justice
Internships provide students with valuable practical experience. However, they also benefit the internship site. Law and Justice interns use the legal knowledge and research and writing skills they’ve developed in their classes to benefit the law firm or agency to which they are assigned. Internships also give students the opportunity to make contacts that may be valuable when job searching.
LAWJ internships need to be planned well in advance and may generally only be taken during the last two semester of study at Auburn. Students must take POLI 2300 Introduction to the Legal Profession before applying for an internship.
More information may be found in the LAWJ Internship Handbook. Please contact the LAWJ internship directors for the most recent version of the handbook.