Podcasts about campbell law school

On today's episode Jake examines a recent NC Court of Appeals opinion State v. Vaughn dealing with an attack on the foundation of radar results. Challenging the stop for speeding in a DWI case is a grossly underutilized attack point for many defense lawyers. Uncover the framework for speeding challenges through the lens of Vaughn and then sign up for the Attacking Speed in a DWI Case CLE at Campbell Law School in Raleigh on March 7.

Ches McDowell leads the Checkmate Government Relations team and focuses primarily on the North Carolina General Assembly and the North Carolina Congressional Delegation. He has delivered victories for clients in health care, financial services, entertainment, technology, outdoor sports, aviation,municipal government, nonprofits, state-wide associations, elections, energy, pharmaceuticals, real estate development, gaming, and professional sports. He has been selected as one of the top 10 lobbyists in North Carolina by the North State Journal – every year they have done the poll – and has received honorable mentions for representing a diverse portfolio. Ches was recognized by The Best Lawyers in America® in 2023 and 2024 for Government Relations Practice. He was selected by Triad Business Journal as one of its “40 Leaders Under 40” in 2021. Ches was recognized as a “Young Gun” in 2019 by Business North Carolina magazine. Ches' career began while he was earning an undergraduate degree at North Carolina State. He became one of the only college students to work full time at the legislature, where he managed various projects for State Senate Leader Phil Berger.  Ches also remains committed to civic engagement and serves his community and state in multiple capacities, including as a Trustee at the University of North Carolina School of the Arts and a member of the Board of Visitors of Campbell Law School. In addition, he serves on the National Board of Directors for Cross Trail Outfitters, on the Host Committee for the Congressional Sportsmen's Foundation's annual Wine, Wheels, and Wildlife fundraiser, and as Deputy Province Commander of the Kappa Alpha Order's Smith Province.

How important is it to apply early? According to a recent study published in the University of Chicago Journal of Law and Economics, “an application delay of 100 days is associated with a drop in the probability of admission of around 8.5 percentage points—a disadvantage comparable to lowering the applicant's undergraduate GPA by .26 or LSAT score by 2.1 points.” Ben and Nathan crunch the numbers and double down on their advice: apply early, but steer clear of “early decision” programs. The guys also say goodbye to the logic games, preview the new format for LSAT Writing, and provide an update on the curious case of Campbell Law. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 458 Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube 0:37 - So Long, LG - The June LSAT is done, and so is LSAT Analytical Reasoning. Nathan and Ben bid farewell to the logic games and reflect on why they loved them. 4:56 - New LSAT Writing - LSAC will debut the new format for LSAT Writing on July 30, 2024. Ben and Nathan preview the changes and invite listeners to share their own responses to LSAC's sample prompt. Submit your writing sample to help@thinkinglsat.com for a chance to have it featured on the show. 16:02 - Campbell 509 Update - In Ep. 451, the guys discovered some puzzling scholarship data on the ABA 509 report for Campbell Law School. LSAT Demon team members reached out to the school, and Campbell has now corrected the mistake. 22:38 - International GPA - Listener Nafosat worries that her international transcript might place her at a disadvantage in law school admissions. The guys discuss how LSAC evaluates international transcripts. 26:04 - Application Timing - Nathan and Ben share the highlights from a recent study on law school application timing. TL;DR? “Applications submitted earlier enjoy a considerable advantage relative to later applications.” 1:00:21 - Remunerative Business - Investor Charlie Munger explains why he didn't become a lawyer: a lawyer's most lucrative clients are often “grossly defective people.” 1:04:01 - Words of the Week - Dispute unproven conclusions. Reject bad reasoning.

Many law students pay nowhere near full tuition. Some pay no tuition at all. Law schools don't offer reduced or waived tuition fees out of generosity—it's a calculated business strategy. But this week, Nathan and Ben discover a law school whose outlandish scholarship numbers seem to defy business sense. The guys also discuss the new US News law school rankings, help listeners choose between law schools, and advise students to keep their study schedules simple. LSAT Demon LSAT Demon iOS App LSAT Demon Daily Watch Episode 451 Thinking LSAT YouTube LSAT Demon YouTube 4:14 - Law School Rankings - US News just released its 2024 law school rankings. While the rankings have changed, their practical value hasn't. They still provide poor justification for choosing one law school over another. 10:27 - Picking a Law School - Ben and Nathan help two listeners decide between offers of admission. The choice largely depends on answering a single question: “What do you want to do?” 33:48 - Bouncing Back - Listener Tyler stumbled during his April test. Nathan and Ben encourage him to learn from his mistake and to stay the course as he prepares for the June LSAT. 38:48 - There Is No Curve - How will the removal of Logic Games affect the curve on the August LSAT? Easy question. It won't, because LSAT scores aren't curved. 45:30 - Study Schedule - An anonymous listener with lots of time to study asks how to structure their study schedule. Ben and Nathan give a surprising answer: It doesn't matter. 50:28 - Who Pays at Campbell? - The guys browse the scholarship estimator for law schools friendly to splitters with low GPAs. They find Campbell University School of Law, which reports that a staggering 94% of its students receive full-ride scholarships. 1:08:50 - Waitlist to Full Ride - LSAT Demon student Jason just accepted a full-ride scholarship to Texas A&M after being waitlisted by the school earlier this year. 1:13:52 - Word of the Week - We vituperate predatory law schools.

Gamer In 2021 Americans spent over 60 Billion dollars just to play video games. What that actually cost our nation in lost productivity and revenue is anyone's guess. Anecdotal evidence gives rise to the notion that much of this could be used in the workforce to help balance out our economy, but instead, we have young adults in their parents' basements watching porn and playing video games. How can you keep your family from becoming victims in a digital disaster? Discussing Video Games with Adam Brooker Adam Brooker grew up in the Charlotte area. He graduated high school in 2010 and went to North Carolina State University for one year. He then dropped out to enlist in the Army and ended up leaving for basic training in 2012. Adam was part of the 82 Airborn Division and five years later he finished his undergrad in North Carolina. Now Adam is in his last semester at Campbell Law School in Raleigh North Carolina. Episode Highlights: What is the difference between sustenance and substance? People can't feel good about themselves when- what? How many hours a day did Adam game? What events caused Adam's slight video game addiction to take a downturn? What used to be the goal of college and what do young people expect differently, now? Image from Canva

Gamer In 2021 Americans spent over 60 Billion dollars just to play video games. What that actually cost our nation in lost productivity and revenue is anyone's guess. Anecdotal evidence gives rise to the notion that much of this could be used in the workforce to help balance out our economy, but instead, we have young adults in their parents' basements watching porn and playing video games. How can you keep your family from becoming victims in a digital disaster? Discussing Video Games with Adam Brooker Adam Brooker grew up in the Charlotte area. He graduated high school in 2010 and went to North Carolina State University for one year. He then dropped out to enlist in the Army and ended up leaving for basic training in 2012. Adam was part of the 82 Airborn Division and five years later he finished his undergrad in North Carolina. Now Adam is in his last semester at Campbell Law School in Raleigh North Carolina. Episode Highlights: What is the difference between sustenance and substance? People can't feel good about themselves when- what? How many hours a day did Adam game? What events caused Adam's slight video game addiction to take a downturn? What used to be the goal of college and what do young people expect differently, now? Image from Canva

Andy Allen was born in Lumberton, He spent his entire childhood and education in Southern Pines. He attended local public schools there from kindergarten through high school. He had a younger sister by three years, and his parents had a small business. Andy participates in a wide variety of sports with his family's support, including football, basketball, wrestling, and his primary sport, baseball. Andy was shaped by his surroundings because of the variety of people he interacted with there. In the end, Andy was grateful for the support of his loving family. For a while, Andy dreamed of making it big in the major leagues of baseball. Later, he considered switching careers and becoming a lawyer instead. The fact that his parents were involved in politics, this encouraged him to pursue a career in the field. Finally, he determined that studying political science would provide the most direct route to a career in law. Andy's personal situation delayed his pursuit of a legal career. During his two-year break, he worked in human resources for a Mitsubishi semiconductor firm in Durham. He then attended Campbell Law School for three years. In his first year of work, he held the position of clerk for the Farm Bureau Federation. Does Andy's Law degree help him in his current job? What is his organization's mission? What is the proudest thing which he has done? What would Andy want to do 5 to 10 years later? Check out Andy Ellen as he shares his journey in this new episode of State Lobbying Heroes.

This episode of the All Things Judicial podcast features an interview with former Campbell University President Norman Adrian Wiggins. Dr. Wiggins earned his law degree from Wake Forest College School of Law, and a Masters of Law and Doctor in the Science of Law from Columbia Law School. From 1967 until 2003, Dr. Wiggins served as President of Campbell University. In 1976, Wiggins founded the law school at Campbell University named in his honor, the Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law. Dr. Wiggins was interviewed by Mel Wright, the Executive Director of the Chief Justice's Commission on Professionalism (CJCP)."Academic excellence is mandatory throughout all of education, but if we don't take care of the professionalism responsibilities we will not be good lawyers and the profession will not be in good shape," said Wiggins on the podcast. This interview is part of the Chief Justice's Commission on Professionalism's historical video series. A video of this interview can be viewed on the Judicial Branch YouTube Channel.

Today the Shadows Podcast celebrates what would have been the 71st birthday of Charlie Bodenheimer. He was the father of Tripp Bodenheimer, host of the Shadows Podcast. Charlie passed away on 9 June 1993 from a sudden heart attack, but his legacy still lives to this day, and his parenting and leadership are very instrumental in the success of this podcast. During this episode, Cameron Chilcote takes over the hosting position and interviews Charlie's son, Tripp. We talk about Charlie's upbringing in Red Springs, North Carolina, and how the sudden loss of his mother due to a cerebral brain hemorrhage impacted him in his early childhood and throughout his life. We also cover his time at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, why he joined the Navy during the height of the Vietnam protest, being one of the first graduating classes from Campbell Law School, and his career as a defense attorney. Also, we cover Charlie's biggest successes in life: being a husband and father. This episode is available on all podcast platforms and at https://linktr.ee/ShadowsPodcast or www.theshadowspodcast.com. Also, check out past episodes, our book recommendations, and weekly blogs. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/shadows-podcast/support

Last week's abortion ruling by the Supreme Court created just as many questions as answers. What's the future of abortion in North Carolina? Why did the court rule the way it did and the history behind it? Can states legally pass laws banning abortions out of state or abortion pills to enter a state? Importantly, are other rights like same-sex marriage and contraceptives in danger? We bring on two very passionate law professors who know this as well as anyone. Bill Marshall from UNC School of Law and Greg Wallace from Campbell Law School help us understand the reasoning behind the decision and what's next.

Campbell Law School host Seth Gulledge talks to Clinic Director Gary Shipman '80 and Clinic Manager Darius Boxley ‘21 of the Shipman & Wright Sports Law Clinic to discuss the ever-changing world of name, image, and likeness in college athletics. The Shipman & Wright Sports Law Clinic provides local student athletes with the specialized legal services they need to navigate the changing environment in which student athletes may engage in agreements with third parties to profit from the use of their NIL while observing NCAA rules about improper inducements.  For more information, please visit the Shipman & Wright Sports Law Clinic's webpage by clicking here.

Josue Jimenez' career is ahead of his personal schedule. Currently, Josue is the Assistant Director of Admissions, Josue travels the country to meet law students,  attend law school fairs, gives tours of the law school, advocates for law students, reviews student applications, and prepares various training materials to further the reach of Campbell Law.However, Josue's path to school administration began as a child when Josue knew that he wanted to be a lawyer.  As a child, Josue was passionate about helping others and staying involved in his community; a trait that was instilled in him from his parents.  This passion is prevalent in the pro bono assignments that Josue completes during his free time and Josue's leadership as a faculty advisor for the Hispanic Law Student Association. As a law student, Josue did not have an interest in being a school administrator, let alone working at his alma mater.  But after graduation and working in various legal roles, Josue was presented with the opportunity to work as the Assistant Director of Admissions at Campbell Law. After some internal debate, Josue ultimately felt comfortable with accepting this new role because Josue could combine his passion for community with his experiences as a law student.  Josue leaned on his training as a Wallace Public Service Fellowship for Campbell Law participant, where Josue helped oversee all of the law school's student organizations and pro bono projects. Josue Jimenez is licensed in North Carolina.  Connect with Josue Jimenez on LinkedIn and on Instagram @Campbell_Law.Follow the You Are A Lawyer podcast on Twitter @YouAreA_Lawyer, Instagram @youarealawyer and on LinkedIn.  Follow the podcast host, Kyla Denanyoh, on Instagram @kjd796. This episode is sponsored by Attornneed (www.attornneed.com).

In this episode, host Stephen Dinkel talks with Professor Tony Ghiotto, Assistant Professor of Law & the Director of Advocacy Programs at Campbell Law and with Maren Lowrey, the Lawyers and Leaders student coordinator, to discuss the Lawyers and Leaders program at Campbell Law. U.S. News ranked Campbell Law School’s Advocacy Program 15th in the nation in 2020 - the only North Carolina law school to make it in the top 20. The Advocacy Program continues to perform well beyond more name-brand schools in traditional advocacy competitions, bringing home regional, national, and international championships. But good advocacy doesn’t just happen in the courtroom. It doesn’t just happen in law offices or what we think of as traditional litigation or trial work. Good advocacy, zealous advocacy, exists everywhere: from boardrooms and classrooms to the floor of a legislative body and in the courtroom well. When he took over as the director of Campbell’s Advocacy Program, Professor Ghiotto knew he had an opportunity to continue developing Campbell graduates to fulfill the school’s motto: lead with purpose. His background as an Air Force JAG Officer instilled in him a deep appreciation for the intersection between zealous advocacy and leadership. And so he started the law school’s newest program: Lawyers and Leaders. 

On this week’s Wealthy Woman Lawyer® Podcast, we speak with Alexandra Davis. Alexandra is a litigation attorney based in North Carolina and the founder of Davis Legal Media. Davis Legal Media provides attorney-written content for lawyers and law firms in need of high-quality, ghostwritten thought leadership pieces. Alexandra is a graduate of Campbell Law School where she served on the Board of Editors of Campbell's Law Review, and has written for the ABA Journal, Legal Tech News, Above the Law, Legal Business World and many more.

Jenna Nichols, Host, sits down with Campbell Law graduate Tatiana M. Terry, as she explains how she uses her experiences to lead with purpose as she works with Campbell Law School to assist in engineering a student Social Justice Project. 

We still haven’t heard the final word on the 2020 election, but some observers are already looking ahead to North Carolina’s next big electoral contest. Voters will replace Republican Richard Burr in the U.S. Senate in 2022. Rick Henderson, Carolina Journal editor-in-chief, analyzes early announcements and speculation about a contest that could have a major impact on partisan control of Congress’ upper chamber. The federal government will look different under President-elect Joe Biden next year than it does now under President Trump. But some parts of the government will carry on without much change even as the White House sees a major shakeup. Jim Copland, senior fellow and director of legal policy at the Manhattan Institute, devotes a recent book, The Unelected, to the powerful people who play major roles in government decisions regardless of election results. Copland recently highlighted themes from the book in an online presentation for the John Locke Foundation. People of all political persuasions can agree that the 2020 election turned into a mess. Robert Natelson, a constitutional law expert and former Montana gubernatorial candidate, says one reason for the problem is that government officials ignored a key provision in the U.S. Constitution. During a recent episode of the John Locke Foundation’s “HeadLocke” podcast, Natelson shared his concerns. He also offered ideas for improving the current system. The U.S. Supreme Court recently welcomed Amy Coney Barrett as its newest justice. Campbell Law School constitutional expert Greg Wallace recently assessed Barrett’s likely impact on the high court during a presentation for the John Locke Foundation. Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper starts his second term in 2021. He’ll be forced to deal with the same Republican leaders of the N.C. House and Senate who led those chambers during Cooper’s first term. That arrangement could mean two more years of budget gridlock. Or all parties could try to find new areas of compromise. Becki Gray, John Locke Foundation senior vice president, discusses the prospects for cooperation or continued stalemates over the budget and other key issues.

Meet Jim Verdonik of the Innovate Capital Law Clinic located here at our Warehouse location and affiliated with Campbell Law School. Jim and his partner Benji have decades of experience as lawyers and decided to venture out on their own to use their skillset and expertise with startup businesses to help entrepreneurs and current law students alike. Listen on to learn more about the Innovate Capital Law Clinic at Raleigh Founded and to learn more about what they assist our community with and hear some legal FAQ's as it pertains to the entrepreneurial community.

The most exciting thing I remember about 8th Grade are the nights my mom & dad left me at home long enough for me to eat 3 ‘Hungry Man' T.V. Dinners…  But for Maj. Cal Walters, that transition to high school served as a springboard to a life of impact. From missing the first semester of his freshman year, to becoming captain of the football team & class president, his journey to West Point & beyond is one that needs emulating. As the Chief of Military Justice for the 82nd Airborne, he oversees an office of several dozen individuals responsible for some of the most meritorious & honest justice our nation provides. After leading a platoon & serving as an XO in Iraq, Cal attended Campbell Law School – because apparently Ranger School wasn't harsh enough. My greatest take away from this conversation was the necessity of listening as it applies to leadership. And as a fellow Trial Attorney, it was nice to know that fumbling the ball isn't just something that happens in the civilian world. Enjoy the conversation.  SHOWNOTES:Check out Cal's Podcast - Intentional Living & LeadershipFind Call on LinkedInVisit Cal's WebsiteRead the intro-blog-post about LISTENING________________________[ Legal Grounds is written, recorded & produced by Dust Devil Press ][ Our theme was composed by Dayna Vodovoz ]***You can contact us at: legalgrounds@thebassettfirm.com 

Welcome to the fourth episode of FASD Informed! Today's show is titled "FASD Call to Action for Social Work and Legal Professionals- An Interview with Sontina Barnes."FASD stands for Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder, a brain based, whole body disorder with behavioral symptoms. FASD Diagnoses are a result of prenatal exposure to alcohol The disabilities caused by such exposure fall under the umbrella of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder.FASD Informed is a podcast series sponsored and produced by NCFASD Informed. NCFASD Informed (501c3) is producing this series to further it's mission...to create FASD informed communities to empower individuals affected by prenatal exposure to alcohol. Through our podcast series, we also hope to educate our audience, by interviewing those in the FASD community, to be FASD Informed.On today's episode, we will be interviewing Sontina Barnes. Sontina holds both a Master of Social Work and a Juris Doctorate in Public Interest with a Concentration in Child Welfare. Sontina serves as a board member of NCFASD Informed. She currently teaches in the Social Work Department at North Carolina State University. Sontina is also the coordinator of the new dual degree JD/MSW program jointly between North Carolina State University and Campbell Law School.Some of the topics covered in today's episode include:-  Sontina's experience as a clinical social worker and what led her to learn more about FASD and the populations / families that she served.- How limited the awareness of FASD is in both the Social Work and Legal Professions.- Misconceptions and myths about FASD that are still in the community.- How FASD impacts the community that is served by social work / social services / legal professions.-  Changes that could be made in the community that would better support and serve individuals living with FASD (and their loved ones / families).- How trainings and educational opportunities about FASD can help social workers and legal professionals better serve their clients.- An FASD Call to Action to inspire social workers, legal professionals and those in the social services professions to receive training, education about FASD, learn more and become more FASD informed.  You can reach Sontina Barnes through her NCFASD Informed email at:sontina.barnes@ncfasdinformed.org 

Recent protests to reopen the economy and restrictions placed on church gatherings have caused many to question whether the coronavirus stay-at-home orders violate certain constitutional rights. On this week’s episode of Tying It Together with Tim Boyum, we’ll explore what’s fact and what’s fiction. We’ll talk with Ashley Smith, a mother of four, who started the #ReOpenNC movement and protests in North Carolina. Constitutional experts, Greg Wallace from Campbell Law School and Bill Marshall from UNC Law, will also weigh in on the tough questions. Let us know what you think! RELATED CONTENT Full Spectrum News Coverage: Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) JOIN THE CONVERSATION Do you have any thoughts or questions for Tim? Weigh in on Twitter with the hashtag #TyingItTogetherNC. Afterwards, rate the podcast and leave a review to tell us what you think!

In this episode of the Campbell Law Reporter, Host Shannon Lackey sits down with Morgan Cutright, Director of Admissions at Campbell Law School, to discuss what prospective law students should include in their application essay. Throughout the episode Morgan provides professional expertise, personal stories, and insider secrets about writing the essay.

This episode we get to know Campbell Law School student Gabriel Soto-Perez. We discuss his experience as an intellectual in the Army, law school, and we get into some politics! Enjoy! Follow Me: Instagram @freddylvaloy                   Twitter @freddyvcomic

You break the law and are convicted of a felony. You are sentenced and serve your time in prison. You are released. You find a job and re-engage in society. You are a full citizen....or are you? On election day 2016 1.4 million African American men, that's more than 1 in 8, will be unable to vote because of state laws that deny felons the right to vote. In Virginia, 25% of otherwise eligible Black men cannot vote. However, there is movement afoot in Virginia and other states to restore full citizenship, including the right to vote, to former felons. Joining us to talk about it is Levar M. Stoney, Secretary of the Commonwealth; Amos Jones, Associate Professor of Law, Campbell Law School and Corey Brooks, Director of Business Development and Community Affairs with Youth Solutions. Plus Lisa Godley brings us a profile of actress Angela Bassett. It's all on Another View, Friday, March 4 at noon on 89.5 WHRV-FM, or stream us live on this blog!

We continue our series on NC 's community colleges with Robeson Community College. We profile North Carolina Central University. And we talk with NCCU's new chancellor Dr. Debra Saunders-White.

A look at some of the great outdoor activities you can enjoy across the Tar Heel state. Escape from the routine at William B. Umstead State Park. Take a bicycle trek on Point Lookout Trail in Old Fort. Get a birds eye view of the Blue Ridge Mountains at Navitat Canopy Adventures. Go kite boarding at the Outer Banks. And take a look at the Oak City Cycling Project in Raleigh.

We continue our series on NC 's community colleges with Robeson Community College. We profile North Carolina Central University. And we talk with NCCU's new chancellor Dr. Debra Saunders-White.

Legislation is under consideration to shift the Oregon Inlet from federal to state control. A NC couple is baking up sweet success with their home-based business. And a conversation with author and Campbell Law School Dean Judge Rich Leonard.