The Wolf Law Building
Completed in 2006, the Wolf Law Building is one
of the most technologically advanced law school
buildings in the country, providing students with
the best learning environment possible.
Many clinics at the university provide pro bono
services to Colorado citizens. The Wrongful Convictions Clinic investigates the claims of Colorado
prisoners who, despite being convicted, assert they
are, in fact, innocent. The Entrepreneurial Law
Clinic provides transactional legal services for the
formation and development of small businesses in
Colorado. The American Indian Law Clinic
provides quality legal representation to low-income
Native clients with specific Indian law-related
problems. (Pictured is Jill Tompkins, left, director
of the American Indian Law Clinic, with Law
School and clinic alumna Affie Ellis.)
Colorado Law's William A. Wise Law Library is the most
comprehensive and technologically advanced in the 12-state
Rocky Mountain region. The library is also the regional
archive for the United States government, making it the most
complete law library in Colorado.
The Wolf Law Building houses two high-tech courtrooms with leading-edge videotaping and distance-learning capabilities. The Wittemyer Courtroom is a venue for symposia, class meetings, conferences, ceremonial events, and other large gatherings. The Law School hosts actual sessions of state, federal, and tribal appellate courts.
