Business Innovations Legal Clinic News

Kim Vu-Dinh, assistant professor of clinical education and the director of the Business Innovations Legal Clinic at the UA Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law, has been recognized for the work she and her students do with Arkansas small businesses and non-profit organizations. On Sept. 20, Vu-Dinh was awarded Little Rock Regional Minority … Vu-Dinh named Little Rock Regional Minority Mentor of the Year

The Arkansas Small Business and Technology Development Center (ASBTDC) is partnering with the University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law to conduct a free intellectual property workshop series for small businesses and entrepreneurs. The series will include interactive workshop webinars, downloadable toolkit materials, and short supplementary videos. Three workshops in … Business Innovations Legal Clinic and ASBTDC offer a free workshop series for small business entrepreneurs

Campbell-Miller, Sarah. “Business Innovations Clinic Helps Entrepreneurs, Students.” Arkansas Business (April 8, 2021): Professor Vu-Dinh’s work founding and maintaining the Business Innovations Clinic is featured in Arkansas Business.

The Arkansas Small Business and Technology Development Center (ASBTDC) is partnering with the University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law to conduct a free online workshop on Nov. 19 for entrepreneurs who are thinking about starting their first business during the pandemic. “The pandemic has caused a job loss of … Business Innovations Legal Clinic and ASBTDC offer free legal workshop for entrepreneurs starting a new business during the pandemic

Three years ago, Professor Kim Vu-Dinh left a teaching fellowship at Yale Law School to serve as the inaugural director of, and create the programming for, the Business Innovations Legal Clinic at the UA Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law. Since then, she and her students have been providing transactional legal services to … To Kosovo, by way of Arkansas – social enterprise and cultural exchange

A few years ago, some would have said, “It is too expensive for everyday consumers.” Others would have remarked, “It is not a feasible solution for my small business.” But this is no longer the case. Slowly but surely, Arkansas’ advanced energy sector is breaking down common misconceptions about solar power. Today we are capitalizing … Josh Davenport and Heather Nelson: Harness Arkansas’s solar potential

Senate Bill 145, which passed in March, now allows third-party leasing of solar equipment under the Arkansas net-metering program. The change is expected to make solar projects more attractive to non-taxed organizations like nonprofits, cities and counties and government agencies and schools, allowing them to cut energy costs by partnering with solar companies. The new … A Positive Net Effect

Seal Solar is shifting its focus solely on solar energy. “We’re proud to be part of the first wave,” said co-founder Josh Davenport. [Seal’s] partners say recently passed legislation in Arkansas made a purely solar focus viable. Seal Solar’s bosses said they’ve also entered into an agreement with Lightwave Solar of Tennessee on the Jefferson … North Little Rock’s Seal Solar shifts all its focus to solar energy

According to a recent analysis from the Business Innovations Legal Clinic of the William H. Bowen School of Law at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, third­-party solar leasing has the potential to double or triple the number of solar jobs in Arkansas. (Apr. 4, 2019.) Read the article.

The [AAEA] announced the record rise Monday (April 1) after the state legislature approved third-party financing of solar arrays and to increase commercial project size limits up to 1-megawatt. Third-party solar leasing might double or triple the number of solar jobs in Arkansas, according to a recent analysis from the Business Innovations Legal Clinic of … Arkansas adds 520 net metering systems in 2018, up almost 53%; Talk Business & Politics