The mission of the Attorney General`s Office for Victim Services is to promote justice and healing for those affected by crime in the state of Arizona. The Office of Victim Services is divided into two main components, defense and assistance in cases prosecuted or litigated by prosecutors in the Attorney General`s Office, and agency leadership and support tasks that affect the legal rights granted to victims of crime in Arizona. Excellent legal research skills, strong legal writing and ability to conduct complex legal analysis. Conduct legal research and analysis. The Maricopa County Leadership and Education Program to Advance Public Service, MCLEAPS, is administered by ASU`s Watts College of Public Service and Community Solutions, and internships are open to all ASU students. Students and postgraduate students are eligible to apply for this experience and educational opportunity. MCLEAPS is an exciting opportunity for students and the county and an example of Dr. Michael Crow`s vision. Arizona State University students have the opportunity to apply for paid internships in multiple departments in Maricopa County through an award-winning program approved by the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors and Arizona State University. This partnership between ASU and Maricopa County provides top students with hands-on experience and significantly enhances their education with an introduction to the opportunities and rewards of a career in public service, including county government.
The internship program also provides specialized professional training applicable to any field. Our articling program allows motivated young students or aspiring professionals to immerse themselves in the field of law through a supportive and mentoring environment. Support for victims Internships and volunteer positions throughout the year. Victim assistance trainees act as assistant to the victim`s lawyer. The role of this position is to assist lawyers in providing support, information and services to victims of various crimes. If you are interested in this type of internship, please read the following description and application for volunteers/interns here: www.maricopacountyattorney.org/255/Internships-FAQ To be eligible for this position, applicants must be students enrolled in an accredited college or university with at least a GPA of 2.5, study criminal justice or a related field, and be enrolled in an internship program no later than the start date. is registered. Candidates must be physically capable, have good eyesight and normal hearing. Applicants must participate in an internship program with their college program.
The Arizona State Bar established the Arizona Foundation for Legal Services & Education in 1978 as a separate 501(c)3 organization and tasked it with promoting access to justice for all Arizonans. The Foundation strives to fulfill this mission by preparing Arizona`s youth for civic responsibility and providing access to justice to those most in need in Arizona. By providing technical and financial support to probation officers, teachers and administrators, private lawyers and judges, and legal services lawyers and attorneys, the Foundation strives to create a level playing field so that everyone in Arizona has knowledge and access to court systems. To apply for internships at the Maricopa Public Defender`s Office, please complete the following online application, including your cover letter and resume here: www.maricopa.gov/FormCenter/Public-Advocate-21/Application-for-Internship-Program-265 For more information on positions with deadlines, see: www.maricopa.gov/786/Internship-Program Based in Phoenix, Arizona, The Law Office of Ray A. Ybarra Maldonado focuses exclusively on the criminal law, immigration law and personal injury law. We have a reputation for achieving positive outcomes for those we represent. We offer a complete, complete and aggressive representation. Mr. Ray A. Ybarra Maldonado founded LRYM to become a different type of law firm. He is a Stanford-trained lawyer with an intact reputation and is best known in the legal community for his integrity, professionalism, and passion for human rights.
Internships are offered at the Victim Services Unit on a case-by-case basis each semester. For more information, please visit the Phoenix City Attorney`s Office in www.phoenix.gov/law/prosecutor Since 1998, The Justice Project has helped overturn and prevent illegal convictions in the state of Arizona. The Justice Project investigates protests of innocence and blatant wrongdoing, and provides legal representation to inmates who have allegedly been denied by the criminal justice system. www.azjusticeproject.org/ conduct legal and policy research. Our articling students conduct legal research, attend team meetings, review and quote briefings, and participate. The U.S. Office of Probation, District of Arizona, expands its commitment to the community by offering undergraduate and graduate students the opportunity to gain probation experience through unpaid internships. Our mission is to provide students with a unique opportunity to broaden their knowledge of federal criminal justice issues while gaining experience in the field of criminal justice. Interns are exposed to all facets of the United States. Duties of the probation officer, including supervision of offenders and investigation when present, under the supervision of a mentor.
Those selected for this position will have contact with confidential documents protected by confidentiality provisions. The disclosure of confidential information to the outside world is prohibited. You must be able to physically report to work for the duration of the internship in order to receive credits. Online distance learning placements are not available. Internships take place at the probation services of Phoenix, Flagstaff and Yuma. Minimum qualifications Through our internship, you will be exposed to important community issues, learn how to work in a team, and offer CV assistance and other workshops. The internship program is designed to help interns become familiar with the working environment of a public defense lawyer, including the opportunity to observe and support court proceedings and contribute to the work of the defense team. The program integrates interns into our office and allows them to take on some of the same responsibilities as our full-time staff. All articling students will be supervised by the Program Coordinator and will work with litigation teams comprised of Initial Services, Mitigation Services and Paralegal Services. Internships are possible every semester in the litigation and appeals department of our firm. The duties of the internship include researching and analyzing pleadings filed in criminal and civil cases to determine whether laws and procedures relating to pleadings have been followed. Conduct research – or review research – conducted by lawyers in various applications, office work and general administrative work with the court and otherwise assist the judge in completing documents and rendering decisions necessary for the administration of justice.
For more information on careers and internships, please go www.acluaz.org/en/about/careers here or send an email [email protected] Juan Rocha is a criminal and immigration lawyer. His law firm represents clients with “crimmigration problems.” In other words, his practice involves the interface between immigration and criminal law. His firm also represents clients before the Ninth District Court of Appeals. The office has a variety of cases, ranging from asylum seekers from countries like Nigeria to Guatemala to defendants accused of entering the United States illegally, as well as defendants accused of drug trafficking. The intern`s responsibilities include onboarding clients, writing letters to clients and research. The intern will also have the opportunity to accompany Mr. Rocha to court hearings, client interviews and other public appearances. Students interested in an internship must submit a cover letter and curriculum vitae, as well as a brief explanation of why the student is interested in a career in law. The United States Pretrial Services Office, District of Arizona, expands its commitment to the community by offering undergraduate and graduate students the opportunity to gain experience in pre-trial services through unpaid internships.