MSU College of Law Students Get Hands on Training at Small Business & Nonprofit Clinic

According to a recent press release at the university's website, a survey conducted by U.S.–China Creative Space revealed almost 70% percent of Chinese students in the Lansing area had an interest in starting or investing in a business in the United States.

Professor Nicole Dandridge, director of the Small Business & Nonprofit Clinic was quoted as saying in the press release: ''This project will spur community economic development by offering legal information and support for campus and community entrepreneurs.''

Between ten and twenty MSU law students work in the clinic each semester. The services they provide at a low cost include assisting community members with drafting contracts, incorporating businesses and navigating the process of receiving tax exempt status.

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In the August 16^th lansingstatejournal.com article, ''MSU law clinic to use grant to improve outreach'', Lu Wang, a third year MSU law student explained that many clients seeking assistance from the clinic generally have some understanding of the legalities involved in starting a business, but the U.S. legal system can be confusing for international students. Originally from China, Wang just completed working at the clinic for two semesters.

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The MSU Law Small Business & Nonprofit Clinic gives students hands on experience in the areas of business and non-profit law. Students are given the opportunity to be a part of community outreach initiatives and economic development.

Michigan State University College of Law has over a century old reputation for excellence, and is one of only a handful of private law schools affiliated with a major research university.

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