I was born and raised in Miami, Florida where I received my bachelor's degree as a double major in English Literature and Anthropology from the University of Miami. I have since enrolled in law school and am a rising third year student working part-time as a law clerk at an Estate Planning, Probate Administration, and Taxation firm.
I have written for Helium since February of 2007 and have since been featured on the leader-boards for several of their on-line writing contests, including the Write-to-Win Contest during the summer of 2007 and subsequent Channel Champions Contest. I am also currently working on a series of projects, including legal writing competitions and a non-fiction, semi-autobiographical work.
Disclaimer: I get a lot of e-mail from readers about several of my past articles, but I would like to let those of you know that If you have read some of my later articles, please be advised that I began writing before Helium made certain changes to their content standards, including word limits. As I have spent most of my time focusing on law school since my enrollment in the Fall of 2009, I have not been able to make time to edit and/or delete many of my articles - another project I hope to undertake in the coming months.
Thank you for visiting!
-Krystle
My passion is ...
writing
I know too much about ...
nothing
My parents always told me ...
i was not meant to be mediocre
My childhood ambition ...
was to be famous
My favorite memory ...
the scent of october
Why I write ...
because I can
What I am reading/watching/listening to ...
Pillars of the Earth
My first job ...
file clerk at a bank
My best moment ...
has yet to come ...
My inspiration ...
my mother
The principles of international environmental law can be somewhat difficult to pin down, primarily because of the fact that international law, as a whole, is constantly changing and evolving. As such, principles of international law shift and expand as different countries and legal systems acknowledge various issues that have global impacts on nations. Beginning in the early 1970s, international organizations, including the United Nations, have been instrumental in shaping and developing basic principles of international environmental law. In 1972, the United Nations sponsored ...
More..Krystle Hernandez
Miami, Florida US
Member since: February 2007
Articles Written: 2020
Writers Invited: 3