BALTIMORE - Frost Law and The University of Baltimore School of Law have announced the creation of a special program designed to encourage and reward law students interested in pursuing a career in tax law.
Through this partnership, Frost Law will provide at least two UBalt Law students with a paid, 10-week summer fellowship each spring, supporting experiential learning and professional growth. Outstanding fellows may also be awarded a $10,000 scholarship toward their next academic year. While emphasis will be placed on finding students with a CPA license (or those pursuing one), outstanding students in other areas of legal study are also eligible for the fellowships.
Headquartered in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area, Frost Law specializes in areas including taxes, business, litigation and estates. Frost has deep ties to the University of Baltimore. More than a dozen current Frost employees graduated from the University’s School of Law or have participated in the school’s Low Income Taxpayer Clinic.
“The University of Baltimore School of Law enjoys a history of developing excellent students, and Frost Law looks forward to furthering this tradition through the new scholarship and fellowship program,” said Glen Frost, the firm’s founder and managing partner, who received a J.D. in 2008 and an LL.M in 2009 from UBalt Law. “This initiative creates opportunities that will open doors for both students and Frost Law.”
“This support creates a meaningful opportunity for our students to deepen their interest in tax law while gaining practical experience through paid fellowships with Frost Law,” said University of Baltimore President Kurt L. Schmoke. “The new program will strengthen the connection between classroom learning and practice and will do so in a way that reflects the values of this institution.”
“This partnership brings together the strength of our students and the expertise of Frost Law to create meaningful opportunity and real impact,” said UBalt Law Dean LaVonda N. Reed. “It provides a powerful pathway for students to deepen their expertise in tax law while engaging in meaningful work that serves clients and communities. It is exactly the kind of collaboration that defines a UBalt Law education.”
The joint initiative is expected to span at least three years and will begin immediately. Frost Law will hire current J.D. students to participate in a summer fellowship with the firm. The paid fellowships will last at least 10 weeks. Special emphasis will be placed on students with a CPA license, and those pursuing one, but outstanding students in other areas of legal study will be eligible for the fellowships.
The University of Baltimore Foundation will begin administering funds for the Frost Law and Tax Practice Scholar Award in the fall 2026 semester, following the announcement of the inaugural recipients in August.
The firm is headquartered in the Washington, D.C., metro area. With multiple offices, the firm works with clients across the nation and around the world. Currently, more than 80 Frost employees include skilled attorneys focusing on tax, business, litigation and estates as well as Certified Public Accountants, Certified Financial Planners, Enrolled Agents and other tax professionals. Frost’s team can help people and businesses on issues including tax planning, tax strategy, tax minimization as well as helping scam victims with tax issues.
The University of Baltimore is a member of the University System of Maryland and comprises the College of Public Affairs, the Merrick School of Business, The University of Baltimore School of Law and the Yale Gordon College of Arts and Sciences.
BALTIMORE - Frost Law and The University of Baltimore School of Law have announced the creation of a special program designed to encourage and reward law students interested in pursuing a career in tax law.
Through this partnership, Frost Law will provide at least two UBalt Law students with a paid, 10-week summer fellowship each spring, supporting experiential learning and professional growth. Outstanding fellows may also be awarded a $10,000 scholarship toward their next academic year. While emphasis will be placed on finding students with a CPA license (or those pursuing one), outstanding students in other areas of legal study are also eligible for the fellowships.
Headquartered in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area, Frost Law specializes in areas including taxes, business, litigation and estates. Frost has deep ties to the University of Baltimore. More than a dozen current Frost employees graduated from the University’s School of Law or have participated in the school’s Low Income Taxpayer Clinic.
“The University of Baltimore School of Law enjoys a history of developing excellent students, and Frost Law looks forward to furthering this tradition through the new scholarship and fellowship program,” said Glen Frost, the firm’s founder and managing partner, who received a J.D. in 2008 and an LL.M in 2009 from UBalt Law. “This initiative creates opportunities that will open doors for both students and Frost Law.”
“This support creates a meaningful opportunity for our students to deepen their interest in tax law while gaining practical experience through paid fellowships with Frost Law,” said University of Baltimore President Kurt L. Schmoke. “The new program will strengthen the connection between classroom learning and practice and will do so in a way that reflects the values of this institution.”
“This partnership brings together the strength of our students and the expertise of Frost Law to create meaningful opportunity and real impact,” said UBalt Law Dean LaVonda N. Reed. “It provides a powerful pathway for students to deepen their expertise in tax law while engaging in meaningful work that serves clients and communities. It is exactly the kind of collaboration that defines a UBalt Law education.”
The joint initiative is expected to span at least three years and will begin immediately. Frost Law will hire current J.D. students to participate in a summer fellowship with the firm. The paid fellowships will last at least 10 weeks. Special emphasis will be placed on students with a CPA license, and those pursuing one, but outstanding students in other areas of legal study will be eligible for the fellowships.
The University of Baltimore Foundation will begin administering funds for the Frost Law and Tax Practice Scholar Award in the fall 2026 semester, following the announcement of the inaugural recipients in August.
The firm is headquartered in the Washington, D.C., metro area. With multiple offices, the firm works with clients across the nation and around the world. Currently, more than 80 Frost employees include skilled attorneys focusing on tax, business, litigation and estates as well as Certified Public Accountants, Certified Financial Planners, Enrolled Agents and other tax professionals. Frost’s team can help people and businesses on issues including tax planning, tax strategy, tax minimization as well as helping scam victims with tax issues.
The University of Baltimore is a member of the University System of Maryland and comprises the College of Public Affairs, the Merrick School of Business, The University of Baltimore School of Law and the Yale Gordon College of Arts and Sciences.
