Christine Demana worked with Nacht Law as an undergraduate fellow and intern while at the University of Michigan.  Ms. Demana is now a law student at Harvard Law School, where she is the Vice President of Practice Standards for the Harvard Legal Aid Bureau, a student-run legal services center in Cambridge, Massachusetts.  Ms. Demana spent her first summer during law school as an intern at the United States Attorney's Office for the Northern District of Illinois in Chicago, and she is currently a summer associate at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher in New York.  Prior to attending law school, Ms. Demana worked as an account executive at an advertising agency in Chicago.

Brynne Najarian-Janeway was an LBJ fellow in the summer of 2008, while she was an undergraduate at the University of Michigan.  After graduating with honors in psychology, Brynne went on to attend Loyola University of Chicago Law School.  Her first summer, Brynne clerked with the Monroe County Prosecutor's Office, and is currently clerking with the Cook County State's Attorney in the Juvenile Division.  Brynne is a member of the Loyola Law Journal and the Children's Legal Rights Journal, and will be published in the summer 2010 edition of the Children's Legal Rights Journal.

Katherine Stefano (2007)

Devin Sullivan was an LBJ fellow in 2007 while an undergraduate at the Ross School of Business. Mr. Sullivan is currently attending Harvard Law School. This summer, Mr. Sullivan will be working at the Federal Trade Commission in the Bureau of Competition. Mr. Sullivan is an associate editor of the Harvard Journal on Legislation and the Harvard Environmental Law Review. During the fall of 2007, he worked with Harvard Law School for Barack Obama’s campaign and canvassed in New Hampshire. Mr. Sullivan is looking for a publisher for his first novel, Falling Out of Love, and has begun work on his second.

Christine Demana (2006)

Matthew Gillery (2006)

James Dickson worked as an LBJ during the summer of 2006 while an undergraduate at the University of Michigan. Mr. Dickson graduated from the University of Michigan in 2007. Mr. Dickson is currently a Collegiate Network Fellow at The American Spectator in Washington, D.C. Some of his syndicated pieces have appeared in The Washington Times, The Boston Globe, and The Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Daniel Adams was an LBJ fellow in 2005 while an undergraduate student at the University of Michigan. Mr. Adams is expecting to graduate from Emory Law School, where he is a managing editor of the Emory International Law Review, in May 2008. Mr. Adams also writes for the student newspaper, The Emory Wheel, as a weekly columnist. Mr. Adams spent his second summer of law school at the Detroit law firm of Honigman, Miller, Schwartz and Cohn and will, upon the completion of the bar, assume a full-time position there as an associate.

Candice Korkis was an LBJ fellow in the summer of 2005 while an undergraduate at the University of Michigan. Ms. Korkis went on to study at the University of Michigan Law School and she will be graduating in December 2008. While in law school, Ms. Korkis has spent her summers at Skadden, Arps (2007) and Sidley Austin (2008) in Chicago. Ms. Korkis has been involved with the Michigan Journal of Race and Law, the Women Law Students Association, the Business Law Association, and she has volunteered for the Law School’s Admissions Office.

Chris Ripple (2004)

Katie Ladewski was an LBJ Fellow in the summer of 2003 while an undergraduate at Stanford University.  After completing her B.A. in economics, Ms. Ladewski earned a Fulbright scholarship and then worked as a research assistant at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.  She recently completed a J.D. at the University of Michigan Law School, where she served as Article Editor of the Michigan Law Review.  During law school, Ms. Ladewski summered at the AIRE Centre, a London-based human rights NGO, and at the U.S. Department of Justice, Antitrust Division.  Upon graduation, she received a Bates Memorial Scholarship, Michigan Law's highest honor.  Ms. Ladewski will clerk for Judge Niemeyer of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit during the 2010-11 term.