The William S. Richardson School of Law’s Ka Huli Ao Center for Excellence in Native Hawaiian Law was established in 2005. Ka Huli Ao focuses on education, research, community outreach, and the preservation of invaluable historical, legal, and traditional and customary materials. Ka Huli Ao also offers new courses and supports Native Hawaiian law students as they pursue legal careers and leadership roles.
Monday, June 8, 2009
From Azusa, California to Manoa
Ann Kanoelehua Otteman a third year law student and a finalist in this year's National Native American Law Students Association's moot court competition talks about the need for Native Hawaiian attorneys and law students. Ann took Second Place with her partner Jesse Smith. CLICK HERE for Honolulu Advertiser article. Find out what Ann had to say in the video below.
As part of our community outreach, for the next several weeks, we are providing a series of video clips of law students (and a few lawyers) on our blog. These law students and lawyers share their experience either in law school or in the legal profession.
We invite you to watch these brief video clips and hear what these inspirational people have to say.
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