Welcome!

The Frank A. Schreck Gaming Law Moot Court Competition is hosted by William S. Boyd School of Law's Society of Advocates Moot Court Competition Team, and the UNLV Gaming Law Journal.

The William S. Boyd School of Law at UNLV and the Indian Nations Gaming and Governance Program presents Jackpot: The Possibilities of Indian Gaming Revenue a one day symposium on permissible and creative uses of Indian Gaming on March 1. Topics will include economic development, government operations, philanthropy, and cultural continuity. Dean of the University of Iowa College of Law, Kevin Washburn, will be the keynote speaker. Program is free, but registration is required. 

In-person attendees can receive 7 Nevada MCLE Credits!

Welcome!

The Frank A. Schreck Gaming Law Moot Court Competition is hosted by William S. Boyd School of Law's Society of Advocates Moot Court Competition Team, and the UNLV Gaming Law Journal.

Come learn about the American Inns of Court and the free membership offered for law students. Enjoy delicious catering from Bronze Cafe and meeting professionals from the Las Vegas legal community.

This event is free and open to everyone! No registration required and it can be attended virtually.

Black Legal Futurism is related to Afrofuturism, which can be defined as a cultural aesthetic and philosophy aimed at imagining the future through the lens of people from the African diaspora. We use the term Black Legal Futurism rather than Afrofuturism because we want participants to make concrete, “outside the box” political, economic, and legal policy proposals. Taking a Black Legal Futurist view will have three important implications.

Black Legal Futurism is related to Afrofuturism, which can be defined as a cultural aesthetic and philosophy aimed at imagining the future through the lens of people from the African diaspora. We use the term Black Legal Futurism rather than Afrofuturism because we want participants to make concrete, “outside the box” political, economic, and legal policy proposals. Taking a Black Legal Futurist view will have three important implications.

The Durand Slam Pickleball Tournament will take place Saturday, April 13 from 2-5pm. 

On June 4, 1924, the Indian Citizenship Act was signed into law by President Calvin Coolidge. Carla Bywaters (Boyd '24) will moderate as our experts walk us through time, discuss the Act's legal consequences over the past 100 years, and examine the path forward in a lunchtime webinar from 12:00 PM - 1:15 PM.

Our panelists are:

The William S. Boyd School of Law presents the Robert D. Faiss Lecture on Gaming Law and Policy on Thursday, April 18 at 5:30pm at the Thomas & Mack Moot Court. The lecture will be given by Frank A. Schreck. 

Join us for an enlightening discussion as we delve into the firsthand experiences of a former Nevada Gaming Commissioner during the twilight years of organized crime in the gaming industry.