Hisham Masri ’15 has been nominated to run for president-elect of the Texas Young Lawyers Association (TYLA). If elected, he would be the first TYLA President from Texas A&M School of Law (or Texas Wesleyan Law). 

Texas A&M School of Law announced the 2022-2023 Alumni Board of Directors. Seven new members were voted in during the quarterly alumni board meeting on Wednesday, September 14.  

Texas A&M School of Law honored six distinguished alumni at its Second Annual Alumni Legacy Awards Reception on Saturday, October 1, at the City Club of Fort Worth.

From left: The Honorable Mark Murrell ’08, Matthew Jackson ’13, Amber Hamilton Gregg ’11, The Honorable Charles Vanover '90, ’02, Stephen S. Mosher ’95, Craig A. Woodcook ’05

Hosted by the Texas A&M Law Alumni Board of Directors, the awards recognize outstanding law school alumni and their individual achievements, contributions to their professions, service to their communities, and loyalty to the law school. 

In 2021 the Texas A&M School of Law alumni board voted unanimously to establish a $25,000 scholarship endowment to honor the late professor and legal legend Judge Joe Spurlock II '60.

The Tarrant County Bar Association (TCBA) and the Tarrant County Bar Foundation (TCBF) have announced that Kayla Dailey '16 has been appointed Executive Director.

William (Bill) John Seeger '21 of Murphy, Texas died unexpectedly on Saturday, November 20th, 2021.

The Texas A&M University School of Law Alumni Board is pleased to announce the 2021 Alumni Legacy Awards recipients. This new program has been created to recognize outstanding law school alumni for their individual achievements, contributions to their professions, service to their community, and loyalty to the law school. 

Join us as we celebrate the recipients at the 2021 Alumni Legacy Awards Reception on Saturday, September 11, 2021 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Fort Worth Club. For tickets and sponsorship information, click here.

Judge Matthew Wright ’08 got the idea to create a law school quilt when he realized that no one wanted to purchase his lucky shorts and shirt.

He had tried selling them during the Rosebud 100+ City Garage Sale — a local market where one can find everything from fried chicken to live chickens, and from unidentifiable junk to valuable antiques. Even at $0.25 per piece, no one wanted his ten-year old oversized shorts and shirt.

As Wright prepared to donate his unsold things, he just couldn’t let go of the outfit. It had been with him during the best — and worst — of times. His affinity for this particular ensemble started through the power of laziness. Comfortable and easy to clean, he could grab them directly out of the dryer bypassing the hanger and folding.