The following University of Pennsylvania law students have received fellowships from Equal Justice America. These fellowships are made possible by contributions from University of Pennsylvania alumni. With continued support from the alumni, we look forward to putting many more University of Pennsylvania law students 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.
William Fedullo, Jane Seu, Jayme Wiebold and Greta Wiessner worked at Community Legal Services of Philadelphia.
Abigail Samuels worked at The Legal Aid Society in New York City.
Bradie Williams worked at Philadelphia Legal Assistance.
Elizabeth Booth worked at the Nationalities Services Center in Philadelphia.
Sheena Dasani worked at Greater Boston Legal Services.
Marisa Gold worked at The Legal Aid Society in New York City.
Jamie Gullen worked at the NAACP Legal Defense Fund in New York City.
Alexandra Kushner worked at the Lenox Hill Neighborhood House in New York City.
Michael Niu worked at Community Legal Services of Philadelphia.
Julia Simon-Mishel worked at Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights & Urban Affairs in Washington, DC.
Evan Smith worked at the Appalachian Citizens’ Law Center in Whitesburg, KY.
© 2021 EQUAL JUSTICE AMERICA and the Equal Justice America logo are registered trademarks of Equal Justice America.
Equal Justice America is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, EIN number 13-3708596
This organization supports and values the uniqueness of all individuals and promotes a work environment where diversity is embraced.
© 2021 EQUAL JUSTICE AMERICA and the Equal Justice America logo are registered trademarks of Equal Justice America.
Equal Justice America is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization, EIN number 13-3708596
This organization supports and values the uniqueness of all individuals and promotes a work environment where diversity is embraced.