Support MSU College of Law
Alumni Profile
Ed Dawda, ’77, and Alice Buckley, ’79
“It was a very practical, practice-driven education. That’s really invaluable for employers.”
Giving — Message from Dean Jean Howarth
We invite you – as donors, alumni and friends – to partner with us in advancing the mission and goals of MSU College of Law. Your generous philanthropic support and continued involvement directly impacts law students today and in the future. Continue reading...
Ways to give
There are various methods by which to make a gift: through planned giving set up as bequests or through other vehicles, endowments (accounts where interest income finances initiatives such as scholarships, programs and research), pledges (agreement to make a designated gift over a stated time), and general contributions. Review our Areas for Support to see where your interests and our needs converge. You can make a gift with cash, by check or credit card – delivering it by mail, online or by phone. Please call Tina Kashat Casoli, Director of the Office of Advancement, at 517/432-6842 for more information about gifts to any of these programs. Continue reading...
Annual Giving
Annual gifts help ensure that vital programs continue to advance student learning. Funds raised through this annual effort help pay for student scholarships, research opportunities, conferences and new technology. The annual giving program bridges the gap between budget and tuition, and assists the dean in funding the areas of greatest need. Continue reading...
Planned Giving
As you reflect on the successes of your lifetime – and factor in your education – you may be inclined to provide an opportunity that could benefit law students or advance an entire program at MSU College of Law. Such a gift can be achieved by designating MSU College of Law as a beneficiary in your will, estate plan, retirement account or other financial plans. In addition to benefiting the college and its students, such a gift can reduce income taxes, avoid capital gains and estate taxes, increase spendable income, and/or reduce the cost of estate settlement. Continue reading...