Law School Externship Program

The Externship Program is open to second and third year students. However, the ideal time to do an externship is during the  third year of law school. Some placements only accept third year students. In addition, in order to be sworn in as a limited practice student, most jurisdictions require the student to be a third year student. Preference goes to third year students if there are multiple applications.

Most jurisdictions permit third year law students in an externship program to be sworn-in as limited practice student-attorneys. Some jurisdictions permit second year students to be sworn-in. Some offices encourage their externs to be sworn-in while others prefer that their externs not be sworn-in. If a student so prefers, his or her office approves, and the student otherwise meets the requirements and qualifications to be sworn-in as a limited practice student-attorney, the student is encouraged to do so.

Students seeking to be sworn-in must read their jurisdiction’s pertinent rule regarding student-attorneys, consult the applicable rule (generally a state supreme court rule and or federal district court rule), and ensure he or she meets all qualifications.

A student can earn between three and twelve academic credit hours total for externship placement(s). The maximum cumulative total externship hours a student may earn, however, is twelve. Most placements are between three and six academic credits. Special permission is required for seven or more credit hours for one placement. In terms of on-site hours to academic credit hours, refer to the below table:

Student externs must (1) complete an extern information form, (2) draft a placement plan, (3) maintain a daily log documenting his or her on-site hours, (4) keep a contemporaneous journal reflecting upon his or her experiences, (5) ensure mid-placement and final evaluations are submitted by the on-site supervisor, (6) author a reflective essay, and (7) complete a student evaluation pertaining to his or her externship experience. In addition, students doing seven-credit or greater placements also read a dedicated text and write chapter summaries of such reading.

Students are graded on a pass / fail (Z grade) basis. If a student completes the required number of on-site hours and successfully fulfills the various requirements, he/she receives a passing grade. All hours and requirements have to be completed by the end of the applicable summer or semester term.

Summer extern can choose to begin their placements either at the beginning of the summer coordinated with the law school first summer term, or the week after the July 4th holiday. All summer externs spend a minimum of six weeks at their placements.

Yes, depending upon your academic schedule. If you do an externship in the fall or spring and are taking regular classes, you will likely want to look for a placement in or within driving distance of Oxford. However, if you are doing an externship in the summer or in your final semester you may want to consider doing so in your hometown or the city or state where you plan to move after graduation. A student can, however, do an away placement at any time of his or her third year.

Yes and no. If you are looking for a general placement in the Oxford area, we ask that you go through our program, turn in your application, and have us contact the local office regarding your potential placement there. However, if you, for example, know your judge in your hometown, and you want to do an externship placement with him or her, contact the judge to see if he or she will take you as an intern. Conversely, if you want to be placed in a certain jurisdiction but do not know anyone there, we will help you seek out an appropriate placement. Regardless, simply let us know in your application if you have or have not made contact with your desired placement office.

As a general rule, a student who has worked as a paid clerk at an office that otherwise qualifies for participation in the externship program, cannot do a for-credit externship placement at the same office. However, certain exceptions to this general rule exist, the most common being where the student is able to experience and participate in duties as a for-credit extern that he or she was not able to do as a paid clerk.

As a rule, only not-for-profit public service oriented legal offices qualify as participating placements for the externship program. This generally encompasses governmental, prosecutor, public defender, public service, social justice, university, hospital, congressional and legal aid offices, as well as judges and court placements. The key is that the work of the office must be law related and not-for-profit or public service oriented. Question pertaining to whether a placement qualifies for the program should be directed to Professor Sinha.

This placement offers a unique opportunity for students interested in immigration law to extern with the Office of the Chief Counsel, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, DHS, as they enforce U.S. immigration law. Externs can expect to learn about immigration law from this placement through observation and participation. Students are offered the opportunity to attend immigration hearings and appear in court on behalf of the federal government under the supervision of an experienced attorney. While having taken Immigration Law prior to or coextensive with this placement is encouraged, it is not required; the office will provide the necessary training for the student’s successful experience with the office. This office values the students and provides a true mentorship experience. Note that this is a nationally competitive placement. Students interested in a placement with ICE should plan ahead.

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Students assigned to District Attorneys Office in the 16th Circuit work with Assistant District Attorneys and staff as they investigate, prepare, charge, and prosecute felony criminal cases. Third year students assigned as prosecutor externs can be sworn in as limited practice students and often have the opportunity to appear and speak in court. Additionally, unique to Mississippi, and when appropriate, students may also participate in the grand jury charging process. Students should expect to learn how to put a case together, provide discovery, charge, negotiate, and try criminal cases. Students assigned to the 16th Circuit District Attorney, typically work out of the Columbus and or Starkville office, but also have the opportunity to travel to courthouses in the seven counties encompassing the 16th Circuit.

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Students assigned to District Attorney’s Office in the 2nd Circuit work with Assistant District Attorneys and staff as they investigate, prepare, charge, and prosecute felony criminal cases. Students are typically assigned to work with Assistant District Attorneys in the main Gulfport office, but occasionally students may also be assigned to the Biloxi office. Third year students assigned as prosecutor externs can be sworn in as limited practice students and often have the opportunity to appear and speak in court. Additionally, unique to Mississippi, and when appropriate, students may also participate in the grand jury charging process. This office traditionally accepts several Ole Miss Law students each year and truly welcomes and enjoys supervising and mentoring our students.

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Students placed as externs with the Dallas District Attorney’s office are typically placed in one of several divisions or sections, and work alongside teams of Assistant District Attorneys and staff fulfilling the mission of the District Attorney’s Office. Foremost the student should expect to work closely with the prosecutors in their daily activities of running a court docket, interacting with defense attorney’s, working on cases set for trial and all of the courtroom activity involved in trial. The benefit obtained by the student is an in-depth exposure to the relevant skills necessary to practice law as a prosecuting attorney including the opportunity to confront and discuss real ethical issues raised in the practice of law as well as an opportunity to make a concrete contribution to the community. Students can expect to gain familiarity with Texas court procedure, criminal law and criminal procedure. This office typically draws students from Texas and surrounding law schools, but have also in the past accepted Ole Miss Law students. Interested students need to plan ahead and also submit the Dallas District Attorney’s student application (see link below) as well as undergo a background investigation.

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Students assigned to the Tarrant County District Attorney’s office typically work closely with prosecutors in their daily activities of running a court docket, interacting with defense attorney’s, working on cases set for trial and all of the courtroom activity involved in trial. The benefit obtained by the student is an in-depth exposure to the relevant skills necessary to practice law as a prosecuting attorney including the opportunity to confront and discuss real ethical issues raised in the practice of law as well as an opportunity to make a concrete contribution to the community. Students interested in doing an externship with the Tarrant County District Attorney’s office need to plan ahead and apply the semester (or earlier) before their anticipated placement. Interested students, in addition to completing the law school externship application, also need to apply directly to the District Attorney and be accepted by the office. Note that an extensive background check is part of the application.

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Students placed as externs with the Harris County District Attorney’s office are assigned to work directly with experienced trial attorneys and assist such prosecutors with a wide range of duties. Some of these duties typically include: (1) victim and witness interviews and documentation of these in the prosecution file; (2) assistance with formal plea procedures; (3) trial preparation; (4) research and writing; and (4) assistance with jury selection and jury trials. Students also routinely accompany prosecutors to court to observe and help with court dockets, hearings, and trials. Students can expect to gain familiarity with Texas court procedure, criminal law and criminal procedure. This office typically draws students from Texas and surrounding law schools, but have also in the past accepted Ole Miss Law students. Interested students need to plan ahead and also submit the Houston District Attorney’s student application (see link below) as well as undergo a background investigation.

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Students assigned to District Attorneys Office in the 17th Circuit out of Batesville can expect to work with Assistant District Attorneys as they investigate, prepare, charge, and prosecute felony criminal cases. Third year students assigned as prosecutor externs can be sworn in as limited practice students and often have the opportunity to appear and speak in court. Additionally, unique to Mississippi, and when appropriate, students may also participate in the grand jury charging process. Students should expect to be exposed to and learn about how to put a case together, provide discovery, charge, negotiate, and try criminal cases. The Batesville office is part of the 17th Circuit. Students assigned to the Batesville office may also at times work out of the main office located in Hernando, MS.

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Students assigned to District Attorneys Office in the 3rd Circuit work with Assistant District Attorneys and staff as they investigate, prepare, charge, and prosecute felony criminal cases. Third year students assigned as prosecutor externs can be sworn in as limited practice students and often have the opportunity to appear and speak in court. Additionally, unique to Mississippi, and when appropriate, students may also participate in the grand jury charging process. Students can expect to be exposed to and learn about how to put a case together, provide discovery, charge, negotiate, and try criminal cases. Students assigned to the 3rd Circuit District Attorney, typically work out of the Oxford office, but also have the opportunity to travel to courthouses in the seven counties encompassing the 3rd Circuit.

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Students assigned to District Attorney General Office in Memphis, Tennessee can expect to work with Assistant District Attorneys and staff as they investigate, prepare, charge, and prosecute felony criminal cases. Third year students assigned as prosecutor externs can be sworn in as limited practice students and often have the opportunity to appear and speak in court. This is a high volume prosecutor’s office in a large metropolitan area. Students should expect to be exposed to and learn about how to put a case together, provide discovery, charge, negotiate, and try criminal cases, as well as develop familiarity with Tennessee criminal law and procedure.

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Students assigned to Nashville District Attorney General’s office work with Assistant District Attorneys and staff as they investigate, prepare, charge, and prosecute felony criminal cases for Davidson County, Nashville, TN. Students assigned as externs with the Nashville District Attorney General’s office are typically assigned to one of several divisions, and then work closely with the prosecutors and staff in such division. Under the Tennessee Limited Practice act qualified students can be admitted as limited practice student attorneys and when appropriate appear and speak in court. Students should expect to be exposed to and learn about how to put a case together, provide discovery, charge, negotiate, and try criminal cases, as well as become familiar with Tennessee rules of court and criminal law and procedure. This office typically welcomes Ole Miss law students, but also gets applications from Tennessee and national law schools. Interested students should plan ahead and apply early.

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Students assigned to District Attorneys Office in the 1st Circuit can expect to work with Assistant District Attorneys and staff as they investigate, prepare, charge, and prosecute felony criminal cases. Third year students assigned as prosecutor externs can be sworn in as limited practice students and may have the opportunity to appear and speak in court. Additionally, unique to Mississippi, and when appropriate, students may also participate in the grand jury charging process. This is a placement involving a high number of cases both in and out of trial. Students should expect to be exposed to and learn about how to put a case together, provide discovery, charge, negotiate, and try criminal cases, as well as become familiar with Mississippi criminal law, criminal procedure and court rules.

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The Federal Public Defender’s office in the Northern District of Mississippi placement offers students the opportunity to work alongside Assistant Federal Public Defenders in The Northern District of Mississippi as they represent indigent defendants charged with misdemeanor and felony offenses in federal court. Students can expect to learn about federal public defense from the the inception of a case through client interview, investigation, discovery, motions, trial, sentencing and appeal. Students placed with the Federal Public Defender’s office get the benefit of learning federal criminal law in a small office setting with dedicated federal defenders.

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The Harrison County Public Defender placement offers students the opportunity to work alongside Assistant Public Defenders in Harrison County as they represent indigent defendants charged with misdemeanor and felony offenses in a high volume court system. Students can expect to experience and learn about client interviews, (many times in a jail setting), investigation, prepare for, observe, and when appropriate participate in motions hearings as well as trials. This placement offers students the opportunity to participate and experience the work of public defense in a high volume setting. Students can expect to become familiar with Harrison County court procedure, as well as Mississippi criminal law and procedure.

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Students assigned to Marion County Prosecutor’s Office in Indianapolis, IN, (Marion County) work with Prosecutors and staff as they investigate, prepare, charge, and prosecute felony criminal cases. Third year students assigned as prosecutor externs can be sworn in as limited practice students and often have the opportunity to appear and speak in court. This office has accepted Ole Miss Law students in the past. However, they draw primarily from schools in Indiana and surrounding states. The office provides a genuine and mentorship focused externship program. Interested students are encouraged to apply early. Students should expect to be exposed to and learn about how to put a case together, provide discovery, charge, negotiate, and try criminal cases, as well as Indiana criminal law and procedure.

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The Hinds County Public Defender placement offers students the opportunity to work alongside Assistant Public Defenders in Hinds County as they represent indigent defendants charged with misdemeanor and felony offenses in a high volume court system. Students can expect to experience and learn about client interviews, (many times in a jail setting), investigation, prepare for, observe, and when appropriate participate in motions hearings as well as trials. This placement offers students the opportunity to participate and experience the work of a public defense in a high volume setting. Students can expect to become familiar with Hinds County court procedure, as well as Mississippi criminal law and procedure.

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The Shelby County Public Defender placement offers students the opportunity to work alongside Assistant Public Defenders in Shelby County as they represent indigent defendants charged with misdemeanor and felony offenses in a high volume court system. Students can expect to experience and learn about client interviews, (many times in a jail setting), investigation, prepare for and observe motions hearings as well as trials. Students can be sworn in as limited practice students and when appropriate may be assigned to handle aspects of pending cases. Students are typically placed in one of several divisions, including felony, juvenile and capital, among others. This placement offers students the opportunity to participate and experience the work of a public defense in a high volume setting. Students can expect to become familiar with Shelby County court procedure, as well as Tennessee criminal law and procedure.

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Students assigned to United States Attorney’s Office in the Western District of Tennessee can expect to work with Assistant United States Attorneys and staff as they investigate, prepare, and handle federal criminal and civil cases. Students typically also get to work with Assistant United States Attorneys, as well observe matters and hearings in magistrate and district courts. Externs also typically have the opportunity to work on extensive research and writing projects, including at times appellate matters in the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals.

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Students assigned to United States Attorney’s Office in the Northern District of Mississippi can expect to work with Assistant United States Attorneys and staff as they investigate, prepare, and handle federal criminal and civil cases. Students typically also get to work with various federal law enforcement agents, as well observe matters and hearings in magistrate and district court. United States Attorney externs also work on extensive research and writing projects, including at times appellate matters in the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. Third year students can be sworn in as limited practice students in the Northern District of Mississippi, and when appropriate may be assigned to participate in hearings an misdemeanor trials.

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This placement offers students interested in immigration law the opportunity to extern with the Immigration Court Memphis, TN, applying and enforcing U.S. immigration law. Students can expect to work with the Immigration judges and their staff as they adjudicate matters brought before the Court by the Department of Homeland Security. Possible matters include whether aliens are deportable, excludable, inadmissible or removable from the United States, as well as various other immigration matters including waivers, adjustment of status, cancellation of removal, asylum, withholding of removal, and protection under the U.N. Convention Against Torture. Students typically engage in in-depth research and analysis and prepare memoranda and decision opinions on these and other issues. Having taken, or concurrently taking, Immigration Law, is recommended.

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This bankruptcy court externship placement provides students the opportunity to observe, learn and participate in the workings of the chambers of Bankruptcy Judge Samson. Students can expect to work closely with Judge Samson, her judicial assistant and law clerk, assist in research projects, draft legal memoranda, hone and improve their writing skills, and observe oral arguments, all in a true mentorship environment. Bankruptcy law is a both a specialized field, and one that encompasses many ancillary matters and issues. Students assigned to Judge Samson can expect to observe and learn this specialized field of law through observation and working on actual bankruptcy cases in a high volume setting. This is an ideal placement for students interested in the field of bankruptcy, and who have ideally taken bankruptcy law prior to their placement.

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This bankruptcy court externship placement provides students the opportunity to observe, learn and participate in the workings of the chambers of Bankruptcy Judge Wilson. Students can expect to work closely with Judge Wilson, her judicial assistant and law clerk(s), assist in research projects, draft legal memoranda, hone and improve their writing skills, and observe oral arguments, all in a true mentorship environment. Bankruptcy law is a both a specialized field, and one that encompasses many ancillary matters and issues. Students assigned to Judge Wilson can expect to observe and learn this specialized field of law through observation and working on actual bankruptcy cases in a high volume setting as well as get exposure to the ancillary matters falling under the jurisdiction of bankruptcy court. This is an ideal placement for students interested in the field of bankruptcy, and who have ideally taken bankruptcy law prior to their placement.

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This bankruptcy court externship placement provides students the opportunity to observe, learn and participate in the workings of the chambers of Bankruptcy Judge Woodard. Students can expect to work closely with Judge Woodard, his judicial assistant and law clerk, assist in research projects, draft legal memoranda, hone and improve their writing skills, and observe oral arguments, all in a true mentorship environment. Bankruptcy law is a both a specialized field, and one that encompasses many ancillary matters and issues. Students assigned to Judge Woodard can expect to observe and learn this specialized field of law through observation and working on actual bankruptcy cases in a high volume setting. This is an ideal placement for students interested in the field of bankruptcy, and who have ideally taken bankruptcy law prior to their placement.

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Students placed with the Honorable Chancery Court Judge Jacqueline Mask can expect to assist the Court with research and opinion drafting, partake in chambers case meetings with Judge and attorneys, assist in case scheduling, handle attorney inquiries to Chambers and observe court hearings and trials. In working closely with the Judge and her staff in a true mentorship relation, the student has a unique opportunity to learn from observing and participating in the work of a Chancery Court. In addition to observe the workings of Chancery Court in general, this is also a great opportunity for students to see the Mississippi Chancery Court Rules and Mississippi Family Law put into practice, and to become familiar with such rules, law and procedure.

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A student placed with the Honorable Chancery Court Judge Robert Whitwell can expect to assist the Court with research and opinion drafting, partake in chambers case meetings with Judge and attorneys, assist in case scheduling, assist with the handling of attorney inquiries to Chambers and observe court hearings and trials. In working closely with the Judge and his staff in a true mentorship relation, the student has a unique opportunity to learn from observing and participating in the work of a Chancery Court. Judge Whitwell sits in Oxford, but also travels the Circuit throughout the 18th Chancery Court district (Lafayette, Marshall, Benton, Tippah and Calhoun counties). When possible, students assigned to Judge Whitwell are encouraged to ride the circuit with the Judge and his staff. In addition to observing the workings of Chancery Court in general, this is also a great opportunity for students to observe the Mississippi Chancery Court Rules and Mississippi Family Law put into practice, and to become familiar with such rules, law and procedure.

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Students placed with the Honorable Chancery Court Judge Vicki Cobb can expect to assist the Court with research and opinion drafting, partake in chambers case meetings with Judge and attorneys, assist in case scheduling, handle attorney inquiries to Chambers and observe court hearings and trials. In working closely with the Judge and her staff in a true mentorship relation, the student has a unique opportunity to learn from observing and participating in the work of a Chancery Court. In addition to observe the workings of Chancery Court in general, this is also a great opportunity for students to see the Mississippi Chancery Court Rules and Mississippi Family Law put into practice, and to become familiar with such rules, law and procedure.

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Through this placement, students get the opportunity to combine a judicial placement with Circuit Judge Howorth and also be part of the operations of the Drug Court for the Third Circuit District. As such, students have the opportunity to learn from observing and participating in the work of a Circuit Court Judge, assist in research projects, draft legal memoranda, hone and improve their research and writing skills, participate in pre-trial conferences and observe court hearings, and learn about and participate in a specialized Drug Court program. Students can expect to work with several of the judges in the Third Circuit, as well as with the leadership and staff of the Drug Court Program. For the former, the students can expect exposure to all matters that fall under the general jurisdiction of a Circuit court; for the latter, students can expect to be exposed and assist in the operation of an extensive Drug Court program located in the Courthouse on the Oxford Square.

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This placement with Circuit Judge Murphy provides students the opportunity to learn from observing and participating in the work of a Circuit Court Judge. Students can expect to work closely with Judge Murphy, assist in research projects, draft legal memoranda, hone and improve their research and writing skills, participate in pre-trial conferences and observe court hearings, all in a true mentorship environment. Judge Murphy sits primarily in New Albany, but also covers cases in the 17th Circuit Court District, (DeSoto, Tate, Panola, Tallahatchie and Yalobusha counties). This is a great opportunity for students to observe and learn the workings of a Mississippi Circuit Court. While students can expect to be exposed to all matters falling under the jurisdiction of Circuit court, a large part of the cases handled are typically criminal matters.

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This placement with the Honorable Judge Michael Mills for the Northern District of Mississippi provides students the opportunity to observe, learn, and participate in the workings of a federal district court chambers. Students can expect to work closely with Judge Mills and his law clerks, assist in research projects, draft legal opinions, hone and improve their writing skills, participate in pre-trial conferences and observe court hearings and trials, all in a true mentorship environment. Students assigned to Judge Mills, a true Renaissance man and Southern gentleman, can also expect to, and should enjoy and treasure, an exposure to law, literature and history.

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This judicial externship placement provides students the opportunity to observe, learn and participate in the workings of the chambers of Mississippi Supreme Court Justice Beam. Students can expect to work closely with Justice Beam, her judicial assistant and law clerk(s), assist in research projects, draft legal memoranda and opinion drafts, home and improve their writing skills, and observe oral arguments, all in a true mentorship environment. Students assigned to the Honorable Justice Beam’s chambers can expect to become familiar with Mississippi Supreme Court rules, learn the unique craft of opinion drafting, as well as gain an understanding of the behind the scenes working of a state supreme court, all unique aspects of the law.

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This judicial externship placement provides students the opportunity to observe, learn and participate in the workings of the chambers of Mississippi Supreme Court Justice Maxwell. Students can expect to work closely with Justice Maxsell, his judicial assistant and law clerk(s), assist in research projects, write legal memoranda and opinion drafts, hone and improve their writing skills, and observe oral arguments, all in a true mentorship environment. Students assigned to the Justice Maxwell’s chambers can expect to become familiar with Mississippi Supreme Court rules, learn the unique craft of opinion drafting, as well as gain an understanding of the behind the scenes workings of a state supreme court, all unique aspects of the law.

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This externship placement provides students the opportunity to observe, learn and participate in the workings of the chambers of Mississippi Supreme Court Justice Jim Kitchens. Students can expect to work closely with Justice Kitchens, his judicial assistant and law clerk(s), assist in research projects, draft legal memoranda and opinion drafts, home and improve their writing skills, and observe oral arguments, all in a true mentorship environment. Students assigned to the Honorable Justice Kitchens’ chambers can expect to become familiar with Mississippi Supreme Court rules, learn the unique craft of opinion drafting, as well as the behind the scenes working of a state supreme court, all unique aspects of the law.

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This judicial externship placement provides students the opportunity to observe, learn and participate in the workings of the chambers of Mississippi Supreme Court Justice Coleman. Students can expect to work closely with Justice Coleman, his judicial assistant and law clerk(s), assist in research projects, draft legal memoranda and opinion drafts, home and improve their writing skills, and observe oral arguments, all in a true mentorship environment. Students assigned to the Honorable Justice Coleman’s chambers can expect to become familiar with Mississippi Supreme Court rules, learn the unique craft of opinion drafting, as well as the behind the scenes working of a state supreme court, all unique aspects of the law.

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This placement with the Honorable Magistrate Judge Sanders for the Northern District of Mississippi provides students the opportunity to observe, learn, and participate in the workings of a federal magistrate court chambers. Students can expect to work closely with Judge Sanders and his law clerks, assist in research projects, draft legal opinions, hone and improve their writing skills, participate in pre-trial conferences and observe court hearings, all in a true mentorship environment.

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This placement with the Honorable Magistrate Judge Joyette Holmes for the Cobb County Magistrate Court provides students the opportunity to observe, learn, and participate in the workings of a Georgia state magistrate court chambers. Students work closely with Judge Holmes and her law clerks, assist in research projects, draft legal opinions, hone and improve their writing skills, participate in pre-trial conferences and observe court hearings, all in a true mentorship environment. Students can expect to be exposed to pre-trial matters as well as trial, and become familiar with Georgia rules of court and law.

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This placement with the Honorable Magistrate Judge Roy Percy for the Northern District of Mississippi provides students the opportunity to observe, learn, and participate in the workings of a federal magistrate court chambers. Students can expect to work closely with Judge Percy and his law clerks, assist in research projects, draft legal opinions, hone and improve their writing skills, participate in pre-trial conferences and observe court hearings, all in a true mentorship environment.

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