Northeastern University School of Law

The following Northeastern University School of Law students have received fellowships from Equal Justice America. These fellowships are made possible by contributions from Northeastern alumni. With continued support from the alumni, we look forward to putting many more Northeastern law students and graduates to work providing vitally needed legal assistance to the poor.

(Equal Justice America is an independent non-profit 501(c)(3) corporation unaffiliated with any law school.)
Please click the links below to read more about the students’ EJA Fellowships.

"My summer clerkship would not have been possible without financial support through Equal Justice America. Choosing to pursue public interest, in a legal system that encourages and celebrates corporate interests, is incredibly challenging. Securing funding for summer internships is not easy to do. However, Equal Justice America has made this possible for me and so many other law students."
Alida Pitcher-Murray
Northeastern University School of Law
EJA Summer Fellow, 2023
  • Spring 2024
    • Khaled Ghazzawi and Sarah Riley  are working at  Prisoners’ Legal Services of Massachusetts in Boston.
    • Allyson Lowitz,  Emily Mattioli, Sara McKenna and Ryan Trismen are working at Greater Boston Legal Services.
  • Fall 2023
    • Angela Arzu and Julia Trencher worked at Prisoners’ Legal Services in Boston.
    • Rebecca Collins worked at the Louisiana Fair Housing Action Center in New Orleans.
    • Brian Filipek and Jack Sheehy worked at Greater Boston Legal Services.
    • Emily Mattioli worked at Alternatives for Community and Environment in Roxbury, MA.
  • Summer 2023
    • Meiriely Amaral and Ethan So worked at Greater Boston Legal Services (GBLS).
    • Orna Madigan worked at the Youth Advocacy Foundation in Boston.
    • Alida Pitcher-Murray worked at National Housing Law Project in San Francisco & Washington, DC.
    • Destiny Taylor worked at Justice at Work in Boston.
    • Ryan Trismen worked at Pine Tree Legal Assistance in Portland, ME.
    • Isabella Ulm worked at the Neighborhood Defender Service of Harlem.
  • Fall 2021
    • Josephine Chen worked at Prisoners’ Legal Services of Massachusetts.
    • Taylor Dial worked at the Atlanta Legal Aid Society.
    • Jacob Hayward and Mary Lemay worked at Greater Boston Legal Services.
    • Tess Lane worked at the Victim Rights Law Center in Belchertown, MA.
    • Phoebe Quinteros worked at Central West Justice Center in Pittsfield, MA.
  • Fall 2020
    • Lauren Ellbogen and Aly McKnight worked at Greater Boston Legal Services.
Since I began my internship as an Equal Justice America Legal Services Fellow at Greater Boston Legal Services in the Elder, Health, and Disability Unit, I have really enjoyed the opportunity and privilege to work directly with elder and disabled clients on their cases. I am amazed by their kindness, willingness to organize and provide their documents for time-sensitive deadlines, and their positive outlooks on their cases. My clients and their hope continue to inspire me to become a better advocate.
Gianna Nappi
Northeastern University School of Law
EJA Summer Fellow, 2018
  • Spring 2020
    • Jacqueline Baker, Eleanor Landsbaum and Thera McAvoy worked at GBLS.
    • Katharine Dwyer worked in the New York Immigrant Family Unity Project at Brooklyn Defender Services.
  • Fall 2019
    • Liora Klepper worked at Northeast Legal Aid in Lynn, MA.
    • Larisa Zehr worked at the Legal Aid Justice Center in Charlottesville, VA
  • Fall 2018
    • Henry Sturm worked at the Clubhouse Family Legal Support Project in Boston.
  • Spring 2017
    • Thomas Broom, Kemoh Kamara and Frederick Serry-Kamal worked at GBLS.
  • Fall 2016
    • Etta Benintendi worked at GBLS.
    • Kevin Dillon worked at Southeast Louisiana Legal Services in New Orleans.
Thank you, Equal Justice America, again, for the opportunity to serve individuals in the community who would not otherwise receive the assistance of an attorney; while simultaneously allowing fellows to learn how to make the legal services system better for those that need it.
Elaine Marshall
Northeastern University School of Law,
EJA Summer Fellow, 2020
  • Spring 2016
    • Sarah Heydemann worked at the Urban Justice Center in New York City.
    • Anel Morales worked at Public Counsel in Los Angeles.
  • Fall 2015
    • Alexis Depp worked at Southeast Louisiana Legal Services in New Orleans.
    • Uchechi Durunna, Kayla Johnson and Samuel Schwartz worked at GBLS.
  • Spring 2015
    • Michael Godbe and Ana Vicente worked at GBLS.
  • Spring 2014
    • Hannah Adams worked at Southeast Louisiana Legal Services in New Orleans.
    • Julio Guillen, Rosalie Nevins and Nicolle Vasquez worked at GBLS.
    • Madeline Thomson worked at New Orleans Workers’ Center for Racial Justice.
  • Summer 2013
    • Jeremiah Doyle V, Timothy Flanagan, Catharine Harmon, Ruth Harper, Jeanie Kim, Nana Liu and Paul Lopez worked at GBLS.
  • Spring 2013
    • Jeffrey Coots, Eileen Kim, Megan Parker-Johnson and Shelbey Wolf worked at GBLS.
    • Aaliyah Turner worked at the Boston Workers’ Alliance.
  • Fall 2011
    • David Haffner, Sasha Hayes-Rusnov and Alexander Pena worked at GBLS.
Again and again, I was surprised and moved by the strength of these people, and by many others. Some surprised me with their relentless optimism in the face of a difficult legal struggle and a society that often appears to be trying to cast them away. Others surprised me with their patriotism and love for a country which had not yet even agreed to allow them to make a home here. Still others moved me with their strength to simply keep trying despite having overcome seemingly insurmountable obstacles only to be faced with more.
Meagan Antonellis
Northeastern University School of Law
EJA Summer Fellow, 2017
  • Summer 2011
    • Lucinia Daniel, Kevin Manganaro and Sarah Young worked at GBLS.