Certified paralegal. Vice President of the Black Law Students Association. Third year law student. Learn more about Epiphanie Reddick '22 in this Q+A.
Why did you choose Haub Law?
I chose Haub Law because of how welcoming the faculty was when I went to first visit. I also can still vividly remember talking to Assistant Dean for Admissions, Cathy Alexander, and how warm and instantly welcomed she made me feel.
What have you focused on during your time at Haub Law and do you have any post-graduation plans?
Yes, I mostly focused on and took classes related to real estate and commercial litigation. After graduated, I was fortunate enough to receive a job offer with Houser LLP as an associate attorney and I have accepted.
What has stuck with you from your time at the Law School?
I have countless memorable experiences at Haub but the best part was meeting so many wonderful and incredible people. I have made some great friends and have had some extremely enjoyable and important classes – some of my favorites have been Federal Income Tax, Civil Rights, Lawyering, and Trial Advocacy.
You are VP of the Black Law Students Association (BLSA) – talk to me about that?
To me, being VP of BLSA means fostering a positive, healthy, and welcoming environment to all members of our organization as well as all students. BLSA is so important to me because in a field where there is a clear lack of diversity, it is important to have a safe space for Black students to know they are not alone and that they have the BLSA family to support them.
February is Black History Month, what does that mean to you?
Black History Month is a time of year where we focus on celebrating and acknowledging Black culture. It is a time of year that brings me great joy and hopefulness of how far my people have come and will go. Black history is a major part of American history and should never be looked past, having a month dedicated to it, ensures that.
Haub Law Professor Bennett Gershman pens an op-ed this week in amNewYork where he criticizes efforts to investigate attorneys involved in January 6 cases, warning that such actions risk politicizing the Justice Department.
Pace Haub Law Professor Perry Carbone speaks with NPR on the Justice Department’s proposed fraud enforcement office, noting that effective enforcement depends on independence and credibility, and warning that perceived political influence could undermine public trust.
Pace University is featured in Lohud on how Westchester colleges are preparing students for an AI-driven job market. The story highlights Pace’s early hands-on approach to career readiness—from first-year resume-building and LinkedIn training to AI-assisted job prep and advanced salary-negotiation coaching. Director of Career Services and Employer Relations Dana Burr notes that the goal is to help students stand out by pairing technical skills with communication, adaptability, and professionalism in an increasingly competitive market.