Her Story
About Camille
Camille Morgan Levy is a Juris Doctor candidate at Delaware Law School with a growing reputation for academic excellence, legal scholarship, and a strong commitment to public service. As a law clerk with Delaware Volunteer Legal Services, she provides pro bono legal assistance to survivors of domestic violence, combining legal advocacy with a passion for serving vulnerable populations. Camille's interests in corporate law, real estate, and cannabis law are complemented by her analytical background in economics and political science, positioning her to navigate the evolving legal landscape with both practical insight and strategic thinking. In addition to her legal practice, Camille serves as a Staff Editor for the Delaware Journal of Corporate Law, a role she earned through a competitive write-on process. Her legal research has explored topics ranging from homeowners' association covenants under Delaware law to corporate governance and emerging regulatory issues. A 2025 magna cum laude graduate of Bucknell University, she earned bachelor's degrees in Economics and Political Science while serving as a teaching assistant, participating in the League of Women Voters Fellowship Program, and publishing research on cryptocurrency regulation. Her academic achievements include Dean's List recognition, membership in the Omicron Delta Epsilon and Pi Sigma Alpha honor societies, and a consistent record of scholarly leadership. Additionally, she was a teaching assistant for macro economics and political economics, which inspires her to ultimately return to a career in academia. Camille's dedication to excellence extends beyond the classroom and courtroom. She is actively involved with the Crohn's & Colitis Foundation, where she was named Delaware's Honored Hero in 2018, using her platform to raise awareness and support for those living with chronic illness. She credits her success to the resilience she developed through overcoming personal hardships and believes that every individual deserves to be treated with dignity and respect, regardless of title or position. Guided by integrity, perseverance, and a heart for service, Camille is building a legal career centered on advocacy, ethical leadership, and making a meaningful impact in the lives of others.
Her Interview
Ten minutes with Camille
01What do you attribute your success to?
I attribute the most of my success to hardship. I genuinely don't think I'd be where I am today if it wasn't for the medical and personal struggles that I endured. I had to truly fight hard to take care of myself while accomplishing my dreams, and that fight never left me. My motto is you can't change the cards you're dealt but you can choose how to play the hand. And most importantly, I attribute a lot of my success to my family and friends (both present and former), and a multitude of my professors.
02What’s the best career advice you’ve ever received?
Importance of maintaining self-awareness and humility while pursuing a legal career, emphasizing that law students should not view themselves as superior to clients despite their education.
03What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
I think it is important that we re define professionalism. As a visibly tattooed woman, I’ve been told that no place would dare hire me because of the way I look. And to be completely honest, I don’t want to work at a place that pre judges me by the way I look, and not the person I am. I refuse to dull my authenticity to conform to outdated norms that have work environments in a chokehold.
04What are the biggest challenges or opportunities in your field right now?
The biggest challenge I face is when to walk away from work and to focus on myself ... I have to learn when to step away and prioritize myself maybe a little bit more.
05What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
I'd say I think like is just treating people as people. Our society is built upon a hierarchy, but I don’t believe that construct should dictate how we treat people. I think respect is a two-way street. ... I don't view myself as better than anyone because I'm in law school. I don't view myself as superior better than the clients that come to me. I just think we're all just people at the end of the day.
Join Influential Women and start making an impact. Register now.