The 2025-2026 Law Journal Editorial Board and its Faculty Advisor Editor since 2015, Professor Van Detta, are pleased to announce the election of the six new members of the Editorial Board of the Law Journal for 2026-2027. Be sure to visit the Law Journal site here to see all past publications.
Adrianna Prosdocimo
Editor-in-Chief
Adrianna Prosdocimo, a full-time third-year student with an expected graduation date of May 2027, grew up in a suburb outside of Toronto, Canada. Before law school, Mrs. Prosdocimo earned a B.A. in Psychology from Laurentian University and spent almost a decade working in sales and marketing.
During her time at AJMLS, Mrs. Prosdocimo received the CALI Awards for Torts I, Advanced Torts, Contracts II, Evidence, Negotiations, Legal Writing Research & Analysis I and II. Mrs. Prosdocimo served as the Vice-President for the Corporate & Business Law Society during the 2025-2026 academic year and returns for a second year to serve as a Teaching Assistant for the 1L Legal Writing classes. As a Staff Editor in her 2L year, Mrs. Prosdocimo authored a Legislative Summary on Senate Bill 165, aimed at protecting children in Georgia from the potential risks of social media, as well as a Recent Case Summary on Cox-Ott v. Barnes & Thornburg, LLP, which clarified that reasonable care is the appropriate standard for legal malpractice claims in Georgia and that the doctrine of judgmental immunity does not apply.
As Editor-in-Chief, working under the guidance of Law Journal Faculty Advisor and John E. Ryan Professor of Int’l Business & Workplace Law, Professor Jeffrey A. Van Detta, Mrs. Prosdocimo is honored to collaborate with the Vol. 20 Editorial Board to continue fostering an environment where innovative ideas thrive and legal scholarship extends beyond the AJMLS community to meaningfully contribute to the work of attorneys, judges, and legal scholars. Mrs. Prosdocimo grew up playing ice hockey, so she is thrilled to be part of a team once again and to support the continued development of its members.
Grace Vigar
Executive Managing Editor
Grace Vigar, originally from Charlotte, North Carolina, is a full-time third-year student with an expected graduation date of May 2027. Mrs. Vigar earned a Bachelor of Science in Political Science with a minor in Criminal Justice from Appalachian State University. Following graduation, she worked in the banking industry, where she developed a strong interest in regulatory issues that ultimately led her to pursue a law degree.
During her second year at AJMLS, Mrs. Vigar served as a Staff Editor for the John Marshall Law Journal. In that role, she authored a Legislative Summary on House Bill 1240 (2024), which reviewed significant changes to the Georgia Uniform Commercial Code, as well as a Recent Case Summary on All States AG Parts, LLC et al. v. Herzig et al, involving a dispute over an employment restrictive covenant.
In addition to her journal involvement, Mrs. Vigar served as a peer mentor during her second year of law school and will serve as an Executive Director of the Peer Mentoring Program during the 2026-2027 academic year. Through these roles, she has enjoyed introducing first-year students to the AJMLS community and supporting their transition into law school.
Mrs. Vigar was appointed Executive Managing Editor of Vol. 20 of the John Marshall Law Journal Editorial Board at the unanimous recommendation of the previous Board. She looks forward to supporting the journal’s publication processes, working closely with fellow Editorial Board members, and contributing to the advancement of legal scholarship.
Jory Peppelaar
Executive Symposium Editor
Jory Peppelaar is a fourth-year student in the part-time J.D. program at Atlanta’s John Marshall Law School. Originally from Utah, Mr. Peppelaar earned a Bachelor of Science in Economics from the University of Utah, where he was recognized as a Dean’s List student, Early Assurance Scholar, and Business Scholar.
During his time at AJMLS, Mr. Peppelaar has distinguished himself through academic achievement, advocacy, and service. He served as Co-President of OUTLaw & Allies for two years and currently serves as the Student Representative on the Board of Directors for the Stonewall Bar Association of Georgia. Through these leadership roles, he has organized professional development programs, networking opportunities, and community engagement initiatives supporting LGBTQ+ law students and legal professionals throughout Georgia.
Mr. Peppelaar has gained practical legal experience through his work in probate, estate, and civil litigation matters. He previously served as a law clerk with the Fulton County Probate Court, where he assisted with guardianship, conservatorship, and estate matters. He currently works as a law clerk with Cauthorn Sanders & Schmidt.
As a member of the AJMLS Law Journal, Mr. Peppelaar authored a legislative summary on House Bill 402, proposed legislation that sought to expand Georgia’s commitment to renewable energy development through statewide renewable energy goals and increased support for renewable energy financing initiatives. Although the bill did not ultimately become law, it reflected ongoing legislative efforts to address Georgia’s long-term energy policy and infrastructure needs.
As Executive Symposium Editor, Mr. Peppelaar is committed to fostering meaningful scholarly discussion, supporting the development of legal research and writing skills, and contributing to the continued success of the Law Journal.
Boz DelMundo
Executive Legislative & Recent Case Summaries Editor
Boz DelMundo is a part-time rising 4L law student with a projected graduation date of May 2027. Mr. DelMundo earned a B.I.S. Summa Cum Laude from the University of Tennessee at Martin. Before that he earned an A.A. in Foreign Languages from Chattanooga State Community College, where, along with professional and personal experience in international settings, he developed professional proficiency in Spanish, Portuguese, and French, and conversational ability in Mandarin, Italian, and Russian.
Mr. DelMundo arrived at law school with a decade of NGO and organizational leadership experience working with communities facing challenges of legal and social inequities. Since starting law school he has served as a legal assistant with the International Rescue Committee along with various immigration firms. In February 2026, Mr. DelMundo founded the Habeas Initiative, a student volunteer project under the Civil and Criminal Justice Institute, focused on securing the release of individuals wrongfully detained by ICE. To date, the Initiative has supported nine habeas corpus petitions and secured the release of three individuals, and counting. He also clerks at Starks Law Firm, where he assists with research, drafting and litigation strategy for § 1983, Bivens, and FTCA civil rights claims.
During his time at AJMLS, Mr. DelMundo has maintained a ranking at the top of his class and received CALI Awards in Contracts, Torts, Civil Procedure I and II, Evidence, Property, and Advanced Evidence. He serves as a teaching assistant for Evidence and Contracts I and II, and as a peer tutor.
As Executive Legislative and Recent Case Summaries Editor, Mr. DelMundo looks forward to contributing to the intellectual rigor of the Law Journal and amplifying the voices of the AJMLS community through critical engagement with emerging law and policy.
Mr. DelMundo resides in Atlanta. Outside the classroom, he enjoys adventures in unfamiliar places, playing with his daughter, and remains actively engaged in civil rights and immigration advocacy.
Tyler McGrath
Executive Research Editor
Tyler McGrath is a full-time 3L law student with a projected graduation date of May 2027. He has recently been appointed to the AJMLS Law Journal Executive Board as Executive Research Editor with the unanimous recommendation of the previous Executive Board. During his time at AJMLS, Mr. McGrath has received seven CALI awards, serves as a teaching assistant for Legal Writing, is a peer mentor director, has been a member of the SBA, and served as a student representative for his class. Mr. McGrath also interned with the Court of Appeals of the State of Georgia under Judge Brian Rickman and currently serves as a summer intern with the DeKalb County District Attorney’s Office.
Mr. McGrath graduated from Bridgewater State University in 2016 with a Bachelor of Arts in History with Secondary Education Certification. Following graduation, Mr. McGrath enlisted in the United States Army, serving as an active duty infantry paratrooper with the 82nd Airborne Division from 2017-2023. During his time in service, Mr. McGrath deployed multiple times, including to Afghanistan, and received multiple distinguished service awards and decorations. Mr. McGrath continues to serve his nation today in the Georgia National Guard and recently graduated as Distinguished Honor Graduate from the Army’s Advanced Leadership Course. Upon graduation from AJMLS, Mr. McGrath plans to pursue a career as a District Attorney.
Mr. McGrath wrote his legislative summary on House Bill 108. This piece of legislation was introduced with the purpose of regulating paid veterans’ benefits assistance by protecting veterans from deceptive or predatory practices while allowing compensated assistance under defined consumer protection rules. He wrote his case note on State v. Dias, a case that clarified that blood test refusal evidence is not automatically excluded under Georgia’s self-incrimination clause, narrowing prior DUI refusal precedent while preserving Rule 403 and other constitutional challenges. Mr. McGrath looks forward to being an asset for the AJMLS Law Journal.
Christopher Peters
Online Access & Internet Presence Editor
Christopher Peters was born and raised in Western New York, graduating from Cornell University in Ithaca. He is a part-time 2L evening student with a graduation date of May 2028. He holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in Atmospheric Science, and after graduating worked as a research scientist for The National Weather Service, as a software developer for the Weather Channel, and at Dell Technologies in the fields of cyber security and IT management.
Mr. Peters is a member of the Christian Legal Society, and was recently appointed to the AJMLS Law Journal Editorial Board as the Online Access and Internet Presence Editor. Mr. Peters is honored to be a part of the John Marshall Law Journal Editorial Board. His legislative summary focused on House Bill 555, a bill that aimed to address the growing problem of private investors concentrating ownership of single-family homes that are then rented out, reducing the inventory of homes available to individual buyers. The bill’s sponsors sought to cap the number of homes that a private investor could own at 2,000, and give private individuals a cause of action to file suit against any investors exceeding the cap.
Mr. Peters has a research interest in the intersection of technology and law, as well as product liability, criminal and securities law. He wrote his case note on Burroughs v. Strength Of Nature Global, LLC, a recent Georgia Supreme Court case that clarified the application of the statute of repose for products purchased multiple times over a long period. He lives in Sandy Springs and is married with two adult children. During his free time he enjoys golf, music, and taking care of pets.