LSE Law School has a diverse and vibrant events programme. Convene and Social events provide our students opportunities for learning, enrichment and community building beyond the lecture theatre, our Research events focus on exchange of cutting-edge ideas, and we warmly welcome everyone with an interest in law to our Public Events.
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  • LLM Annual Dinner

    Great Hall, Lincoln's Inn , United Kingdom

    🎓 LLM Annual Dinner 🎓 We are thrilled to invite you to an evening of elegance and celebration at the LLM Annual Dinner on Thursday, 19 March 2026 at 18:00. This prestigious event will be held in the magnificent Great Hall of Lincoln’s Inn. Event Highlights: 18:00 - 18:45 Registration and reception drinks 19:00 Dinner

    Social events are for members of the LSE community.
  • Practising International Arbitration: Inter-State, Investment, and Commercial Disputes

    MAR 2.10 44 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, United Kingdom
    Convene 

    This seminar examines the three main forms of international arbitration from the practical perspective of one of the most prominent junior barristers active across inter-State, investment, and commercial disputes, as well as arbitration-related and immunities litigation in the English courts.
     
    Speaker: Catherine Drummond

    Convene events are organised for members of the LSE community.
  • Mass media, justice and me: a victim’s perspective

    Sheikh Zayed Theatre Lower ground, Cheng Kin Ku Building, 54 Lincoln's Inn Fields, LSE, United Kingdom
    Public Lectures 

    Step into the lives of those whose pursuit of justice collided with the power of the press. This thought-provoking event brings together victims, legal experts, media voices and policymakers to explore how mass media can illuminate and distort the path to justice.
     
    Speakers: Jo Hamilton, Martin Hibbert, Neil Hudgell, Nicola Lacey, Janet Street-PorterChair: Coretta Phillips

  • Socio-Legal Hub Open Lecture: Why I Changed My Mind (POSTPONED)

    Moot Court Room 7th Floor, Cheng Kin Ku Building, LSE, London, United Kingdom
    Seminars 

    The academy ideally seeks to sustain an intellectual space for debate, discussion, and critique, where individuals are encouraged to continually question and refine their worldviews.
     
    Speakers: Professor Susanne Baer, Professor Emily Jackson, Professor Nicola Lacey Chair: Dr Nafay Choudhury

  • Regulatory Interoperability for AI: where is Alcibiades’ dog tail?

    Moot Court Room 7th Floor, Cheng Kin Ku Building, LSE, London, United Kingdom
    Seminars 

    In this seminar José-Miguel Bello y Villarino will share his observations about this process and where it seems to be heading. He will present how he sees regulatory interoperability to be distinct or similar to other related concepts and where it is another byword for misdirection or, even worse, hiding attemps to reinvent the wheel.
     
    Speaker: José‑Miguel Bello y Villarino

  • Arbitration and Peace

    MAR 2.05 Marshall Building, 44 Lincoln's Inn Fields, LSE, United Kingdom
    Public Lectures 

    International arbitration, one of the most profound successes of international law in the twentieth century, provides that essential infrastructure.  The paper traces the history of the perpetual peace project, explains how international arbitration advances that goal and proposes how scholars and practitioners of international arbitration can contribute to that project in the twenty-first century.
     
    Speaker: Professor Peter Bo Rutledge

  • Symposium on Judging

    Alumni Theatre Lower Ground Floor, Cheng Kin Ku Building, LSE, United Kingdom
    Convene 

    This promises to be a unique event in which we have the opportunity of drawing on the experience of judges from several jurisdictions to reflect on certain challenges in the contemporary practice of judging.
     
    Speakers: Sir Tim Eicke, Justice Goodwin Liu & Professor Kate O'Regan

    Convene events are organised for members of the LSE community.
  • Anti-colonial Resistance, Academic Freedom, and Political Dissent in Cameroon

    MAR 2.05 Marshall Building, 44 Lincoln's Inn Fields, LSE, United Kingdom
    Seminars 

    In this discussion, Barrister Caroline Mbinkar examines the “Nera 10” case as a window into the criminalization of political dissent and the shrinking space for academic and civic freedoms amid the Anglophone conflict in Cameroon. In 2018, ten professionals, including academics, associated with the Anglophone struggle were arrested in Nigeria and deported to Cameroon.
     
    Speaker: Caroline Mbinkar