Building the Next Generation of Practice-Ready Legal Advocates
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Service to the profession. Service to our communities.
Service to the profession. Service to our communities.
LUCHA believes that the development of future lawyers extends beyond the classroom. Through pro bono and public service, our members have opportunities to apply their developing legal skills, serve the communities around them, and contribute to the profession they are preparing to enter.
LUCHA encourages and supports student participation in pro bono service, including service qualifying for recognition through the Tennessee Supreme Court's Pro Bono Recognition Program.
This page serves as a continuing record of the time, service, and contributions made by LUCHA members to our communities and the legal profession.
2026-2027 Service Impact
2026-2027 Service Impact
Pro Bono Hours
Pro Bono Hours
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Student Volunteers
Student Volunteers
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Organizations Served
Organizations Served
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LUCHA members may report qualifying pro bono service here for inclusion in LUCHA’s institutional service record.
Our Record of Service
Our Record of Service
LUCHA maintains an annual record of the pro bono and public service contributions made by its members. Each academic year becomes part of our continuing institutional record, documenting the collective service of LUCHA students to the legal profession and the communities we serve.
Law Students for Justice
Law Students for Justice
The Tennessee Supreme Court recognizes law students who complete 50 or more hours of qualifying pro bono service during their law school careers with the designation “Law Student for Justice.”
Nashville School of Law encourages students to make pro bono service part of their legal education and certifies eligible students who satisfy the requirements for recognition by the Court.
LUCHA supports that commitment by encouraging its members to engage in qualifying pro bono service and by maintaining a continuing record of the service reported by our members.
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