Samuel B. Boxerman

Committed to mentoring the next generation in the field of law, Samuel B. Boxerman serves as a Professorial Lecturer in Law at the George Washington University. With a distinguished career that spans both public service and private practice, Mr. Boxerman brings a wealth of experience to his students. Before joining the academic community, he was a partner in the environmental practice group at Sidley Austin LLP, where he honed his expertise in environmental law and policy. Mr. Boxerman's legal career began at the U.S. Department of Justice, where he served as a trial attorney in the Environmental Enforcement Section. His role involved litigating complex cases that shaped environmental regulations and enforcement strategies. Additionally, he contributed his legal acumen as a special assistant U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia, further broadening his experience in the public sector. A graduate of Harvard Law School in 1986, Mr. Boxerman's academic foundation is as impressive as his professional journey. Following his graduation, he clerked for the Honorable Bernard M. Decker in the Northern District of Illinois, an experience that provided him with invaluable insights into the judicial process and the intricacies of legal reasoning. At George Washington University, Mr. Boxerman is dedicated to providing his students with a comprehensive understanding of environmental law, drawing from his extensive background in both litigation and policy development. His commitment to education is evident in his engaging teaching style and his ability to connect theoretical concepts with real-world applications. Throughout his career, Mr. Boxerman has been recognized for his contributions to the field of environmental law, and he continues to influence the next generation of legal professionals through his teaching and mentorship. His unique blend of practical experience and academic insight makes him a valuable asset to the George Washington University School of Law.