The elite criminal defense internship in South Florida shapes the next generation of lawyers

Fort Lauderdale, FloridA – In an industry in which many law students have difficulty gaining meaningful experiences, the Rossen Attorney Chancellery in Südflorida determines a new standard. The Elite Legal Internship program of the law firm, founded by Adam Rossen, is quickly becoming one of the most sought-after training experiences for aspiring lawyers, the national attention of legal industry leaders, podcasts and important conferences.

In contrast to typical internships of the law firm, in which the students are often limited to administrative tasks, interns in Rossen take real legal challenges in Rossen from day one. They write caseemos, take part in discoveries, analyze top -class cases and even work on customer discussions and legal proceedings.

“We not only give the students an impression of criminal defense rights,” says Rossen. “We prepare you to be a guide in the field.”

Where the interns of Rossen go next

The law firm's interns in Rossen studied at the best legal schools in the country, including Harvard, Cornell, Vanderbilt, Michigan, Emory and Antonin Scalia Law School. These students leave the program with skills and connections that distinguish them in an increasingly competitive legal landscape.

“This internship has changed my entire career path,” says a former intern who is now studying at the University of Florida Law School. “I was not sure about the defense before, but after I worked in actual cases and saw the influence of first -hand, I know that this is exactly what I want to do.”

In addition to the work of the case, interns in Rossen take part in “pop-up projects” with Rossen and his managing director. They deal with real cases such as Bill Cosby's process, Derek Chauvin's case and other top -class criminal matters. You analyze legal immune system, draft of arguments and discuss strategy – an experience that most law students only receive after completion.

National recognition and growing demand

The success of the program has not been unnoticed. Rossen was recently invited to speak in a national committee at TGR Live, a prominent event for the legal industry, in which he will share his expertise to create internship programs for acting. It was also presented in top legal podcasts, including:

“Lawyers all over the country are working on how we have built up an internship that is not only an advantage for the company, but is transformative for the students,” says Rossen.

A commitment to the community

While most companies consider interns as additional hands in the office, Rossen sees them as the future of the profession. For this reason, he is working on expanding the program into a mentoring initiative for people who are interested in legal careers, but who have not followed a traditional way to the law. This mentoring program is open to individuals about traditional students, including those who are offered directly from detention, instructions, support and opportunities for exploration and navigation in a career in the legal area.

“Access to opportunities is not the same for everyone,” says Rossen. “By mentoring and training future legal professions, we guarantee a stronger, more diverse legal area.”

During the program, the law firm grows in Rossen partnerships with local high school, universities and criminal justice organizations to connect with a passion for the law with real experience.

Applications open for 2025

The internship period in the summer of 2025 is now open. With limited places, the program will probably be very competitive. Interested students should apply until April 1, 2025 to be taken into account.

For more information, see Criminaldeterships.com.