Miiko Anderson

J.D. John F. Kennedy University, School of Law
A.A., Laney College

Teaches: Human Trafficking

Certified Criminal Specialist and Senior District Attorney, Fresno County District Attorney’s Office with area of focus on Domestic Violence, Sexual Assault and Human Trafficking.

Professor Anderson has taken over 60 cases to jury trial and gained convictions and lengthy sentences on some of Fresno County’s most violent offenders. She has served as an SJCL Adjunct for over two years teaching Human Trafficking Law and Policy, and in-depth exploration of the issues related to the growing international and domestic problem of human trafficking.

“If your organization is not part of prevention, your organization is part of the problem.” - Miiko Anderson

Jesse Molina

J.D., San Joaquin College of Law
B.A., California State University, Fresno

Teaches: Business Organizations I and II

Professor Molina is Chief Legal Officer for Aplos Software, LLC and has more than 20 years of business and corporate law experience having served formerly as General Counsel of FocusVision Worldwide, Inc., and Decipher, Inc., a privately-owned tech company. He serves on several boards that focus on education, equity, and diversity, and he recently completed an international executive program in digital leadership and strategy at Columbia Business School. Professor Molina has been an adjunct at SJCL for two years.

“Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Learn as if you were to live forever.” - Mahatma Gandhi

Amelia Thompson

J.D., University of North Carolina School of Law
B.S., Appalachian State University

Teaches: Legal Methods I and II

Career Law Clerk to the Honorable Jeremy Peterson, Magistrate Judge in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of California at Sacramento. Professor Thompson has also served as a Law Clerk to the Honorable Louise W. Flanagan and the Honorable Malcolm J. Howard, both District Judges in the Eastern District of North Carolina. Professor Thompson has been at SJCL for 3 years.

“My favorite part of teaching at SJCL is the opportunity to mentor students during their first year. I am honored to help provide critical support for new students to thrive, or at least survive, in the law school environment.” -Amelia Thompson

Douglas Treisman

J.D., Santa Clara University, School of Law
L.L.M., Chapman University School of Law
B.A., The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Teaches: Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure

Professor Treisman retired from the Fresno County District Attorney’s Office as a Senior Deputy and the Lead Attorney of the Writs and Appeals Unit in 2020. He is certified by the State Bar as a Specialist in Criminal Law and served as a Commissioner on the State Bar Criminal Law Advisory Commission from 2014 through 2018. Professor Treisman has been teaching at SJCL for two years.

I teach that community safety, justice, rehabilitation, and meaningful consequences must be balanced to instill in the community confidence in the criminal justice process.  It is a great privilege to introduce Fresno’s future lawyers and leaders to concepts of ethics, due process, principles of justice, and the laws and procedures that determine how our society will be judged. By discussing that “balance” in class, it is my hope that my students will one day contribute constructively to shaping and understanding an evolving system of criminal justice. I share Dostoyevsky’s observation that, "A society should be judged not by how it treats its outstanding citizens but by how it treats its criminals." -Douglas Treisman