Monday, July 20, 2015

Join


 WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN
  • You'll be able to promote conservative and libertarian ideas at our campus and across the country through a national network of judges, lawyers, and academics.  
  • You'll receive invitations to national conventions, regional conferences, and local events.
  • You'll receive 50% reimbursement of travel expenses to attend the National Student Symposium.
  • There are networking opportunities with students, local lawyers, academia, and other professionals.  
  • You'll receive a subscription to the Harvard Journal of Law, one of the only legal journals in America dedicated to examining conservative ideas.
  • You'll receive a subscription to the Society's newsletter, The Federalist Paper, which includes thoughtful commentaries on the Supreme Court, book reviews, and reprints of engaging speeches and lectures.  
  • You'll have access to video and audio recordings of various events, and to the many Teleforums of hot topics and cases as they arise.  
  • You'll get a chance to receive complementary copies of books and other materials published by the Society.  
  • There's also possibilities of publication in various Federalist Society publications.   


HOW YOU CAN JOIN

Step 1:

     Log onto http://www.fed-soc.org/membership to sign up with Nationals and you'll be asked to create and account, pick a student membership and pay the $5 membership fee that gets you all the free stuff that comes with being a member.

Step 2:

    Contact whittierlawfedsoc@gmail.com to let our Student Chapter know you are now a registered member with the National office.  Next, become a member with our student chapter for $5.  All together it only costs $10.  In your email make sure to provide:

Your First and Last Name
Phone Number
Mailing Address
Whittier Email Account
Personal Email Account
Year
Step 3:

     Arrange a time to make your $5 membership fee with us and then start attending our events.  Make sure to follow us on Facebook to stay updated at "Whittier Law Federalist Society".