Mary Amico barely slept the night before her first pro bono trip. By the end of the next day, she wished there was another clinic tomorrow.

Ten Carolina Law students spent their fall break in Sylva providing free legal services to small business owners in rural western North Carolina. Nine clients left with something they might not otherwise have had access to: real legal guidance and a written record of it.

The North Carolina Banking Institute Journal started in a broom closet with a metal file cabinet and some floppy discs. Thirty years later, it reaches 300 law schools, firms and financial institutions across the country and gives away $100,000 in scholarships every year.

Carolina Law students didn't just read about the challenges veterans face after leaving the military. They went to Asheville to see them firsthand.

Carolina Law students brought the voices of incarcerated women to the United Nations last October, presenting testimony before delegates, mission representatives and human rights experts on behalf of a formerly incarcerated advocate they had spent months preparing to support.