transactional law (including small business or economic development), family law (including child advocacy), technology, juvenile justice, and immigration. OU Law also welcomes creative proposals for clinics in other fields and applications from exceptional candidates with demonstrated expertise in any area of legal practice. The successful candidate will provide intensive, practice-based instruction and supervision by teaching the clinic's classroom component, supervising students throughout client representation, ensuring compliance with court rules and professional standards, and contributing to the intellectual and service life of the College of Law. Ranked, renewable-term faculty members at OU Law serve an initial three-year probationary period under a series of one-year appointments, each covering a nine-month academic-year service period. Before the end of the third year, the faculty member may be considered for appointment to a five-year, presumptively renewable term. OU Law is committed to excellence in legal education, scholarship, public service, affordability, and strong student outcomes. The College values collaborative colleagues who are committed to students, clients, and the profession. The College also welcomes candidates who will contribute to curricular development, institutional initiatives, and partnerships that strengthen clinical education and service to communities throughout Oklahoma. Qualifications: Applicants must hold a J.D. or equivalent law degree and have substantial relevant legal practice experience. By the beginning of the appointment, the successful candidate must be an active member in good standing of the Oklahoma Bar and must remain authorized to practice law in Oklahoma throughout the appointment. The candidate must also satisfy all requirements necessary to supervise licensed legal interns and represent clinic clients in Oklahoma courts. Applicants should demonstrate a commitment to excellent clinical teaching, student supervision, ethical and client-centered representation, and service to the profession and community. Prior clinical teaching or experience supervising law students or junior attorneys is strongly preferred.

transactional law (including small business or economic development), family law (including child advocacy), technology, juvenile justice, and immigration. OU Law also welcomes creative proposals for clinics in other fields and applications from exceptional candidates with demonstrated expertise in any area of legal practice. The successful candidate will provide intensive, practice-based instruction and supervision by teaching the clinic's classroom component, supervising students throughout client representation, ensuring compliance with court rules and professional standards, and contributing to the intellectual and service life of the College of Law. Ranked, renewable-term faculty members at OU Law serve an initial three-year probationary period under a series of one-year appointments, each covering a nine-month academic-year service period. Before the end of the third year, the faculty member may be considered for appointment to a five-year, presumptively renewable term. OU Law is committed to excellence in legal education, scholarship, public service, affordability, and strong student outcomes. The College values collaborative colleagues who are committed to students, clients, and the profession. The College also welcomes candidates who will contribute to curricular development, institutional initiatives, and partnerships that strengthen clinical education and service to communities throughout Oklahoma. Qualifications: Applicants must hold a J.D. or equivalent law degree and have substantial relevant legal practice experience. By the beginning of the appointment, the successful candidate must be an active member in good standing of the Oklahoma Bar and must remain authorized to practice law in Oklahoma throughout the appointment. The candidate must also satisfy all requirements necessary to supervise licensed legal interns and represent clinic clients in Oklahoma courts. Applicants should demonstrate a commitment to excellent clinical teaching, student supervision, ethical and client-centered representation, and service to the profession and community. Prior clinical teaching or experience supervising law students or junior attorneys is strongly preferred.