Liz Bradley

Liz Bradley is a Lecturer in Law and adjunct faculty member with the Transnational Legal Clinic at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School. In addition to her academic role, she serves as an Appellate Attorney at the Florence Immigrant & Refugee Rights Project, where she engages in direct legal advocacy and appellate litigation in immigration matters.

Her research and professional expertise focus on critical issues in immigration law, including asylum, withholding of removal, Convention Against Torture claims, due process in immigration courts, and the intersection of criminal convictions with immigration consequences. She is particularly interested in procedural fairness and the impact of technology on legal proceedings.

The available publications indicate a strong scholarly focus on the application and enforcement of constitutional rights in immigration contexts, especially regarding the Padilla v. Kentucky ruling and credibility assessments in remote asylum hearings. Her work bridges legal theory, clinical practice, and appellate advocacy.

• No scientific awards listed in the provided text.

Liz Bradley mentors law students through her clinical teaching role in the Transnational Legal Clinic, though specific advisees are not named. She is involved in litigation-focused legal education and advocacy, contributing to both academic discourse and real-world legal reform. There is no mention of grants or external funding in the source material.

She is affiliated with the Transnational Legal Clinic, a clinical program that provides students with hands-on experience in human rights and immigration law while representing vulnerable immigrant populations.