Daria Vojcic
About Daria Vojcic
Daria Vojcic is a researcher and consulting attorney with extensive experience in law and anthropology. She has worked with various institutions, including the American Bar Association and George Washington University, focusing on the legal implications of criminal convictions.
Work at The George Washington University
Daria Vojcic has been employed at The George Washington University as a Researcher since 2011. In this role, she has contributed to various research projects, particularly focusing on the impact of legal barriers on individuals with criminal records. Her work supports the academic community's understanding of the legal implications of criminal convictions.
Education and Expertise
Daria Vojcic studied at The George Washington University, where she earned a Bachelor of Science in Anthropology from 2004 to 2008. She furthered her education at The George Washington University Law School, obtaining her Doctor of Jurisprudence from 2011 to 2013. Additionally, she attended Villanova University for a year in 2010-2011, enhancing her academic background.
Professional Experience
Daria Vojcic has held various positions in the legal and research fields. She worked as an Intern and Laboratory Technician at the National Institutes of Health in 2007. She served as a Compliance Coordinator at Biomed Irb from 2009 to 2010 and as a Legal Researcher at Ecri Institute in 2011. Additionally, she was a Law Clerk at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services in 2012.
Current Role at American Bar Association
Since 2013, Daria Vojcic has been working as a Consulting Attorney at the American Bar Association in Chicago, Illinois. In this capacity, she provides legal expertise and guidance, contributing to the organization's mission of improving the legal profession and ensuring justice for all.
Contributions to Legal Research Projects
Daria Vojcic has been involved in the National Inventory of the Collateral Consequences of Conviction Project (NICCC) since 2013. Her work focuses on examining the collateral consequences of criminal convictions across the United States, contributing to a better understanding of how legal barriers affect individuals with criminal records.