In 2020, Space Law Society members competed in the international Manfred Lachs Moot Court and won the North American Regional Competition as well as Best Memorials, and competed in the 2020 World's competition.
In the upcoming year, Space Law Society anticipates the launch of a new Space Law Journal, as well as to continue its participation in the Manfred Lachs Mmoot Court
Society membership is open to all Georgetown University Law Center students. However, we welcome all who are interested to joining the email list and participating in open events!
The Board is selected each year from continuing students who will be Georgetown University Law Center students for the following year.
President
Almudena is a second-year SJD focusing her research on international space law and national security. A proud double Hoya, she graduated as valedictorian of her National Security Law LLM class. Previously, she worked as an attorney in Madrid, Spain, specializing in high-stakes international litigation and arbitration. She returned to academia in the hopes that her work can contribute to achieving a more sustainable, safe, and peaceful outer space.
Aric Mora
Content Administrator
Aric is a 2L at Georgetown, and studied Public Policy as an undergraduate at the University of Denver. Being raised in an Air Force family inspired a love of flight and space from a young age. Though interested in a variety of topics, the intersection of space and national security is the most prominent. He hopes to pursue a career in the public sector working towards responsible licensing requirements for uses of outer space.
Vice-President
Christian is a 3L at Georgetown and chose to attend law school in DC because of his interest in administrative law and governmental regulation. Growing up in the shadow of NASA’s Johnson Space Center, Christian has always been interested in, and inspired by, space exploration. Before attending law school, Christian worked at Studio Gang, one of the foremost sustainable architecture firms in the U.S. He is interested in establishing a regulatory framework that will continue to incentivize public and private development in outer space while thinking proactively about sustainable exploration beyond our own orbit.