Florida Law Review
Nader Abou Mrad currently serves as the Associate Director of Competitions for The Florida Moot Court Team and as a Senior Articles Editor for the Florida Law Review. Experience includes a position as a Summer Associate at Eversheds Sutherland, where Nader drafted memoranda on various legal matters and led client meetings. Nader was also a Research Assistant to Professor Lyrissa Barnett Lidsky, focusing on corporate defamation research. Previous entrepreneurial experience includes founding Made To Fade, a business offering eco-friendly temporary tattoos. Nader held roles in business management and legal assistance, enhancing skills in negotiations and legal research. Education includes a Doctor of Law from the University of Florida, with prior studies in law and business administration from prestigious institutions.
Florida Law Review
Shortly after World War II, several enterprising law students at the University of Florida College of Law committed themselves to advancing their law school into the ranks of quality schools with law reviews. These students’ dream was realized in 1948 with the publication of the first issue of the University of Florida Law Review.* Since its inception, the Florida Law Review has maintained a tradition of excellence, publishing the highest quality scholarly work in a timely manner. Throughout the years, the Florida Law Review has contributed to the legal discourse on many hot-button issues and served as a launch-pad for the careers of many well-respected lawyers, judges, businessmen, and professors. Entirely student-edited, the Florida Law Review publishes articles, essays, lectures, and other scholarly work from professors, practitioners, and students from across the country and around the globe. The ninety student members and two staff assistants work tirelessly to publish one volume per year, with five issues in each volume. The Florida Law Review has evolved since its modest, postwar beginnings but has continued the tradition of excellence and commitment to service instilled by its founders six decades ago.