When you think of legal innovation, you don’t necessarily think of plants. But Erica Riel-Carden, a recent law grad with a bachelor’s in agriculture, is blending her botanical background with her new profession in a way that will help her build her own practice.
Riel-Carden is one of the first two participants in the RoyseLaw Legal Incubator program. In its first year, the incubator program aims to solve two problems at once: training new lawyers and providing pro bono and low cost services to clients who may not qualify for legal aid or law clinics.
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