Noah Netko

While in law school, Noah received a publication in the FIU College of Law’s Law Journal, accompanied by a special mention from his Constitutional Law professor. He was also voted Student Body Vice President of the Law school, was a Research Assistant in the study of Toxic Tort Litigation, and spent a year working for Miami’s Office of the City Attorney, working on land use and planning, general governance, and litigation. He was also one of three students from the graduating class to receive the Faculty Recognition Award in recognition of their exceptional leadership, service, and commitment to the FIU College of Law and the community.

He has worked for non-profit organizations that focus on various areas of interest within the law, and provided victim advocacy and private mediation for those who could not afford it through his work at Transition to Justice. He spent a great deal of time offering legal aid to prisoners, the Animal Legal Defense Fund, environmental non-profits, as well as extensive pro bono work with several Native American Tribes.

Noah grew up in Boca Raton and is interested in conservation, spending lots of time outdoors in beautiful places around the world. His other hobbies include cooking, baking, sports, and spending time with his family and their 5 golden retrievers.