Podcasts about campbell university school

Can the appearances of Jesus be explained away as hallucinations? Two leading doctors offer a medical critique. Dr. Harold Koenig is one of the world's experts in the intersection of science, theology, and spirituality. He has written 575 peer-reviewed scientific journals and 55 books. Craig Fowler, M.D., is Professor & Chair of Surgery at the Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine. He has received both Best Doctor in America and US Top Ophthalmology awards.Duke University Center for Spirituality, Theology, and Health (https://spiritualityandhealth.duke.edu/)READ: Evidence that Demands a Verdict (https://amzn.to/3rtbGiP)*Get a MASTERS IN APOLOGETICS or SCIENCE AND RELIGION at BIOLA (https://bit.ly/3LdNqKf)*USE Discount Code [SMDCERTDISC] for $100 off the BIOLA APOLOGETICS CERTIFICATE program (https://bit.ly/3AzfPFM)*See our fully online UNDERGRAD DEGREE in Bible, Theology, and Apologetics: (https://bit.ly/448STKK)FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Sean_McDowell TikTok: @sean_mcdowell Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/seanmcdowell/

The recent publication of Melissa Moschella's Ethics, Politics, and Natural Law has renewed interest in the application of natural law to human flourishing. A topic that has undergone a resurgence among not only Catholics, but also Protestants with seminal publications from those like David VanDrunen, Micah Watson, and Andrew T. Walker. Seeing students engaging in this tradition has been rewarding and today I speak to one of those students, Josiah Wolfe, and his article in the Campbell Law Observer entitled, Natural Law and Its Discontents. We talk about the early stages of his interest in the topic, whether he's seeing the natural law in his assignment, how he approaches Aquinas and law, the relationship between legislation and divine ordinance, and much more. Josiah is a second-year law student at Campbell University School of Law and is a Staff Writer for the Campbell Law Observer. He grew up in North Carolina and graduated summa cum laude from Charter Oak College with a B.S. in Business Administration. He was also a CLS Fellow in 2024. Cross & Gavel is a production of CHRISTIAN LEGAL SOCIETY. The episode was produced by Josh Deng, with music from Vexento.

The Lawyer Stories Podcast Episode 203 features Richard Leonard, Dean at Campbell University School in Raleigh, North Carolina, and author of “From Welcome to Windhoek: A Judge's Journey.” We discuss Dean Leonard's story, growing up in Welcome, North Carolina, and becoming an innovative judge, global citizen and go-to guy for court-building in emerging African nations. Over the course of his long career, Dean Leonard has been a pioneering judge, a groundbreaking court administrator, a restorer of historic courthouses and, at age 29 the youngest U.S. District Court Clerk in the country. 

In this episode, Josue Jimenez, a law school administrator and attorney, takes us through his career trajectory, from working as a legal assistant in Michigan, to becoming the Assistant Director of Admissions at Campbell University School of Law. Josue reflects on his passion for helping prospective law students explore the path forward, and for working with first-generation students who might not have those options available at home. He also discusses his commitment to a community oriented law career, the impact it's had on his journey, and the momentum he's building with various initiatives he's advising that will help be a sure-fire success for future law grads.Lawyer Side HustlesIn many of the podcast episodes, guests have mentioned that they wanted to find a side hustle to diversify their income, pursue an interest, or to give back. For example, many lawyers do pro bono work or volunteer with nonprofits, which often helps these organizations while also helping the lawyer develop new skills and connections. Josue mentioned his involvement in "Know Your Rights clinics" and his desire to get more involved with pro bono projects, emphasizing the importance of using legal expertise to support underserved populations. This kind of work can be fulfilling and provide valuable experience that complements a lawyer's primary career.“I try to encourage them to spend as much time reflecting on their why as much as possible,” shares Josue Jimenez in Episode 161 of You Are a Lawyer.There also are various entrepreneurial activities that require legal skills, or allow lawyers to use their skills in some new way to create a side hustle. This could include providing legal consulting, creating an online course or writing legal content. When choosing a side hustle, it's useful to first ask yourself what you truly want out of it. Thoughtful side projects can create opportunities for lawyers to engage with their communities and values in meaningful ways.LISTEN TO LEARNThe journey of a law school graduate from student to law school administrator.Insights on how to navigate the law school application process, especially for first-generation students.Tips on how to effectively engage with prospective law students and the admissions process.WE ALSO DISCUSSThe significance of being involved in student organizations during law school.The role of the Wallace Public Service Fellowship in shaping Josue's career path.The launch of the First Generation Blueprint program aimed at supporting first-generation law students.Join the FREE mailing list!Get behind-the-scenes content from You Are A Lawyer. 1) Visit www.youarealawyer.com2) Add your email address to the Subscribe pop-up box OR3) Enter your email address on the right side of the screen4) Get emails from me (I won't fill your inbox with junk)!Interact with You Are A LawyerKyla Denanyoh hosts the You Are A Lawyer podcast. Follow the podcast:YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@youarealawyerWebsite: https://www.youarealawyer.com

What people and events led Paul Newby to become the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina? What historical evidence originally led him to become a Christian, and how does he uniquely practice his faith as a Chief Justice? And what advice would he give to young Christians who want to serve God through the law? We had the unique opportunity to talk with Chief Paul Newby to hear him address these questions, and more, as well as talk about his personal journey to faith.Paul Martin Newby is the 30th Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. In addition to his service on the Court, Chief Justice Newby is an adjunct professor at Campbell University School of Law, where he teaches courses on state constitutional law and appellate practice. He is the co-author of The North Carolina State Constitution with History and Commentary (2nd ed. 2013) with Professor John V. Orth of the University of North Carolina School of Law. And he is a father, husband, elder, and Sunday School teacher.==========Think Biblically: Conversations on Faith and Culture is a podcast from Talbot School of Theology at Biola University, which offers degrees both online and on campus in Southern California. Find all episodes of Think Biblically at: https://www.biola.edu/think-biblically. Watch video episodes at: https://bit.ly/think-biblically-video. To submit comments, ask questions, or make suggestions on issues you'd like us to cover or guests you'd like us to have on the podcast, email us at thinkbiblically@biola.edu.

Scott Pryor, professor of law at Campbell University School of Law, joins Timon to talk about his work on the influence of Puritanism on the common law and contracts.

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.

In today's episode, we are joined by Dr. Robert Hasty, Dean and Chief Academic Officer of OCOM.   This is a new osteopathic medical school which is opening it's doors in August 2024, in Orlando, FL. Dr. Hasty speaks about what the school will offer including  state of the art facilities, unique features of the curriculum and the incredible teaching staff at OCOM. He talks about the pros and cons of attending a "new school" and what the school is looking for from its inaugural class.  He also shares with us his journey through osteopathic medical school at Nova Southeastern and completing IM residency at Mt. Sinai in Miami, FL. Dr. Hasty's many administrative experiences include starting osteopathic medical schools like such as Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine in North Carolina and serving on various boards and seving as President of the American College of Osteopathic Internists. Dr. Hasty describes his inspiration for attending osteopathic medical school and  offers evidence based advice to stay happy in life.  We hope you enjoy this informative and truly motivational episode!

Martha Bizzell is the Director of Student Success at the Campbell University School of Engineering. She features experience as an engineer, K-12 math/science educator, homeschool parent, museum director and director of engineering summer camps, we dive into a bunch of topics with Martha Bizzell covering the highly successful Campbell Engineering program.

Against all odds...In a world where Rachel is very unlucky....A miracle has happened....That's right I got into an American Medical School! Crazy and totally unexpected but amazing and welcome all the same. I will be attending Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine in Buies Creek, North Carolina... in two weeks. adflhdaskfjalsdfjkaslfjasdlfjaslfkjsaklfjakjfdljfalk!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Thus the reason I am so late to the party with this episode, but it is worth the wait. Chapter 51-52 are here and Annabeth and Gideon are realizing there has to be more to the relationship than life or death situations and thinking your significant other is hot. They struggle, but will the break and let Aaron get to them or will they triumph? Idk. I mean I know because I wrote it, but I'm not gonna tell ya'll.George is our special guest, but unlike at the vet he is super misbehaved and you hear a live vicious attack from this unruly beast. Also in our EMT story of the week we follow the path of a frequent flyer into the mysterious depths of the waiting room. Here is the link for Rising from Dust!https://www.amazon.com/Rising-Dust-Book-1-ebook/dp/B07JN6XSRR/ref=sr_1_1?crid=199OKWDWBSBML&keywords=rising+from+dust&qid=1642510135&sprefix=rising+from+dust%2Caps%2C204&sr=8-1Want to follow me?Twitter: @RMGrant3Facebook: @RFDSeriesInstagram: @Rachelgrant6TikTok: @rachelg618Website: www.rmgrant3.wixsite.com/my-siteEmail Me! @ risingfromobscuritypodcast@gmail.comNarrated by: R.M. GrantEdited By: R.M. GrantMusic: M87 by Caleb Etheridge

Today we're excited to share a presentation by Paul Yokabitus from MaxLawCon 2021! Tune in to learn more about how to use Facebook ad campaigns as a mechanism for scale.Paul is a talented and experienced Estate Planning Lawyer in Cary, NC who was born and raised in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The economic downturn led Paul and his wife, Alix, to the Triangle where Paul attended Campbell University School of Law and later planted his roots in the Cary community. His focus on the client-attorney relationship and the peace of mind of his clients sets Paul apart from other traditional lawyers.1:18 Facebook campaigns4:26 pair that with an irresistible offer8:04 webinars take it to the next level12:16 trial and error16:32 you're probably giving up too soon19:08 this is the 20 that makes the 80Watch the podcast here. Join the Guild: www.maxlawguild.com

Can the appearances of Jesus be explained away as hallucinations? Two leading doctors offer a medical critique. Dr. Harold Koenig is one of the world's experts in the intersection of science, theology, and spirituality. He has written 575 peer-reviewed scientific journals and 55 books. Craig Fowler, M.D., is Professor & Chair of Surgery at the Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine. He has received both Best Doctor in America and US Top Ophthalmology awards.Debunking the Hallucination Hypothesis: Leading Doctors Speak on Jesushttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iT12FnjJLKIJoin this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIS4cWaXgWpznjwovFYQBJQ/joinSupport Paulogia athttp://www.patreon.com/paulogiahttp://www.paypal.me/paulogiahttps://www.amazon.ca/hz/wishlist/ls/YTALNY19IBC8?ref_=wl_sharehttps://teespring.com/stores/paulogiaPaulogia Audio-Only-Version Podcasthttps://paulogia.buzzsprout.comFollow Paulogia athttp://www.twitter.com/paulogia0http://www.facebook.com/paulogia0https://discord.gg/BXbv7DSSupport the show

This bonus episode features a tour of  Campbell University School of Law's exhibit entitled First Ladies of the North Carolina Judiciary. The exhibit contains rare photographs and artifacts of North Carolina's first women judges. The tour is conducted by Campbell Law School Dean J. Rich Leonard.In addition to the audio podcast, a video compilation is available on the NCcourts YouTube channel.

This bonus episode features a tour of  Campbell University School of Law's exhibit entitled First African Americans on the North Carolina  Bench. The tour is conducted by Campbell Law School Dean J. Rich Leonard. The exhibit features a timeline of the lives and achievements of each judge and justice from 1968-2006. While today North Carolina has numerous African American judges, there were no African Americans on the bench in the Old North State prior the late 1960s.   In addition to the audio podcast, a video compilation is available on the NCcourts YouTube channel. 

Don't miss a single podcast of CMDA Matters. You can subscribe through iTunes or GooglePlay, download our free CMDA app and or listen on our website at www.cmda.org/cmdamatters. This weekly podcast hosted by Dr. Mike Chupp features one interview with brief news and announcements that matter to you. Dr. Mike Chupp and Rev. Bill Reichart are joined on this week's CMDA Matters episode by Ray Flageolle and Amy Rathbone, two medical students at Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine. Ray and Amy are actively involved with CMDA's campus ministry, and this is a great chance to hear how CMDA is impacting students and helping them learn how to share their faith with their patients.

Dr. Al Bryant, Dean of the Campbell University School of Education joins me to discuss rural education and ways that the church can support and encourage education efforts in the community. Al also offers to buy you a cup of coffee!

The second installment of a series of pharmacy JEOPARDY! games, this episode features the amazing students of Campbell University School of Pharmacy in North Carolina. We hope you enjoy the fun and interesting questions that explore pharmacy, chemistry, biology and more. Cheer on your champions and we'll see you at the state championship in October! This is NOT your physician's podcast. Hosts Shane Garrettson and Cal Vandergrift dive into the pharmacy world with fun, interesting, and downright weird topics! Tune in for NEW episodes, available on Spotify, Apple, Anchor, and more! Check out our Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram pages at Let's Pharmonize to view videos and images relevant to every episode! If you have any questions, comments, or even corrections, e-mail us at pharmonization@gmail.com. PLEASE READ: Shane, Mickey, Cal and Justin are NOT medical professionals. DO NOT USE the information presented in this podcast to aid in your own personal health or medicinal benefit. This is a light-hearted podcast that should not be taken with the same seriousness as your own personal health. A special thanks to Kelly Kerr for creating the music used in the intro and outro. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The second installment of a series of pharmacy JEOPARDY! games, this episode features the amazing students of Campbell University School of Pharmacy in North Carolina. We hope you enjoy the fun and interesting questions that explore pharmacy, chemistry, biology and more. Cheer on your champions and we'll see you at the state championship in October! This is NOT your physician's podcast. Hosts Shane Garrettson and Cal Vandergrift dive into the pharmacy world with fun, interesting, and downright weird topics! Tune in for NEW episodes, available on Spotify, Apple, Anchor, and more! Check out our Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram pages at Let's Pharmonize to view videos and images relevant to every episode! If you have any questions, comments, or even corrections, e-mail us at pharmonization@gmail.com. PLEASE READ: Shane, Mickey, Cal and Justin are NOT medical professionals. DO NOT USE the information presented in this podcast to aid in your own personal health or medicinal benefit. This is a light-hearted podcast that should not be taken with the same seriousness as your own personal health. A special thanks to Kelly Kerr for creating the music used in the intro and outro. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Richard Wardrop is a career clinician-educator and is currently the Program Director for the Internal Medicine Residency Program at The Cleveland Clinic Foundation in Cleveland, OH. Previously, Dr. Wardrop was Program Director for the Combined Med-Peds Residency at University of North Carolina, founding Faculty at the Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine, and founding Associate Dean for Biomedical Affairs at Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine. He also served as Vice Chair of Education and Faculty Development at the University of Mississippi Medical Center from 2019-2020 obtaining the rank of full Professor. Dr. Wardrop has served in national leadership positions within the ACP, the Alliance for Academic Internal Medicine (AAIM), and the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). He was an inaugural wellbeing champion for the American College of Physicians and was a founding member of the ACP Well-being task force that gave rise to the ACP Wellbeing and Professional Satisfaction Committee. Pearls of Well-Being Wisdom: 1. Listen to Your Body 2. Seek Spirituality 3. Have a Philosophy of Life with a Toolbox of Resources 4. Know Yourself and many more! Take Home Points: Your career is of your making. You have a lot more control than you think. And medicine is a journey- not a destination!

The second installment of a series of pharmacy JEOPARDY! games, this episode features the amazing students of Campbell University School of Pharmacy in North Carolina. We hope you enjoy the fun and interesting questions that explore pharmacy, chemistry, biology and more. Cheer on your champions and we'll see you at the state championship in October! This is NOT your physician's podcast. Hosts Shane Garrettson and Cal Vandergrift dive into the pharmacy world with fun, interesting, and downright weird topics! Tune in for NEW episodes, available on Spotify, Apple, Anchor, and more! Check out our Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram pages at Let's Pharmonize to view videos and images relevant to every episode! If you have any questions, comments, or even corrections, e-mail us at pharmonization@gmail.com. PLEASE READ: Shane, Mickey, Cal and Justin are NOT medical professionals. DO NOT USE the information presented in this podcast to aid in your own personal health or medicinal benefit. This is a light-hearted podcast that should not be taken with the same seriousness as your own personal health. A special thanks to Kelly Kerr for creating the music used in the intro and outro.

Don Brown will be joining Charlotte to discuss an incident in 2011 over Afghanistan involving a helicopter and seal team 6. During that incident the helicopter was shot down and 30 occupants died. Brown believes there is more to the story than was reported in the media. Brown is a former US Navy JAG officer who had been stationed at the Pentagon. He also was a special assistant to the United States Attorney. In addition, he is a graduate of the Campbell University School of Law and North Carolina University at Chapel Hill. He is the author of several legal novels and holds a certificate of International Law from the U.S. Naval War College. Website donbrownbooks.com Books Travesty of Justice: The Shocking Prosecution of Lt. Clint Lorance The Last Fighter Pilot Call Sign Extortion 17: The Shoot-Down of SEAL Team Six Videos fallenangel.film

As we emerge from the pandemic and business gets back to normal, we thought today would be a great time to talk about some of the big do's and don'ts for filing proofs of claim in bankruptcy. Featured speakers today include attorneys Jeff Rogers, Caren Enloe, and John Sperati. **Jeff Rogers leads the firm's Foreclosure and Collateral Recovery Section. He joined Smith Debnam in 1994 and concentrates his practice in areas affecting the financial services industry. His practice includes commercial litigation, real property litigation, foreclosure, collateral recovery, bankruptcy, title reformation, and consumer finance litigation. His clients include banks, credit unions, commercial lenders, loan servicers, finance companies, title insurance companies, and other similar businesses.His experience has afforded him the opportunity to frequently speak on topics of interest to secured creditors, including residential and commercial foreclosure, compliance and regulatory issues, collections, collateral recovery, and title reformation. Jeff has spoken at programs and continuing legal education courses sponsored by Campbell University School of Law, the North Carolina Assistant Clerks of Court Conference, the North Carolina Bar Association, the North Carolina Creditors Bar Association, the North Carolina Bankers Association, and the North Carolina School of Government.**Caren Enloe leads Smith Debnam's Consumer Financial Services Litigation and Compliance group. In her practice, she defends consumer financial service providers and members of the collection industry in state and federal court, as well as in regulatory matters involving a variety of consumer protection laws.  Caren also advises fintech companies, law firms, and collection agencies regarding an array of consumer finance issues.Caren oversees a blog titled: Consumer Financial Services Litigation and Compliance dedicated to consumer financial services and has been published in a number of publications including the Journal of Taxation and Regulation of Financial Institutions, California State Bar Business Law News, Banking and Financial Services Policy Report and Carolina Banker. **John Sperati is a partner and member of Smith Debnam's Creditors' Rights Practice group. He concentrates his practice in commercial creditor bankruptcy, foreclosure and real estate litigation, structured settlement transfer, judgment domestication and enforcement, construction litigation, commercial litigation, equipment leasing and finance, and creditors' rights. 

In today's episode, attorneys Caren Enloe and Jeff Rogers discuss defects in title affecting the title to real property, including how those defects are discovered, and how they can be cured. Topics we cover include title reformation and quiet title actions.Jeff Rogers leads the firm's Foreclosure and Collateral Recovery Section. He joined Smith Debnam in 1994 and concentrates his practice in areas affecting the financial services industry. His practice includes commercial litigation, real property litigation, foreclosure, collateral recovery, bankruptcy, title reformation, and consumer finance litigation. His clients include banks, credit unions, commercial lenders, loan servicers, finance companies, title insurance companies, and other similar businesses.For over 30 years, Jeff has devoted his practice to a wide range of creditor-related areas of the law. Over his years of practice, Jeff has assisted members of the financial services industry with most every type of matter and dispute that could be faced by a creditor. Whether an easement dispute, real estate title dispute, bankruptcy filing, defective loan document, foreclosure, or recovery of secured collateral, there are very few issues he has not handled for his clients.His experience has afforded him the opportunity to frequently speak on topics of interest to secured creditors, including residential and commercial foreclosure, compliance and regulatory issues, collections, collateral recovery, and title reformation. Jeff has spoken at programs and continuing legal education courses sponsored by Campbell University School of Law, the North Carolina Assistant Clerks of Court Conference, the North Carolina Bar Association, the North Carolina Creditors Bar Association, the North Carolina Bankers Association, and the North Carolina School of Government.Caren Enloe leads Smith Debnam's Consumer Financial Services Litigation and Compliance group. In her practice, she defends consumer financial service providers and members of the collection industry in state and federal court, as well as in regulatory matters involving a variety of consumer protection laws.  Caren also advises fintech companies, law firms, and collection agencies regarding an array of consumer finance issues.An active writer and speaker, Caren currently serves as chair of the Debt Collection Practices and Bankruptcy subcommittee for the American Bar Association's Consumer Financial Services Committee. She is also a member of the Defense Bar for the National Creditors Bar Association, the North Carolina State Chair for ACA International's Member Attorney Program, and a member of the Bank Counsel Committee of the North Carolina Bankers Association. Most recently, she was elected to the Governing Committee for the Conference on Consumer Finance Law. In 2018, Caren was named one of the “20 Most Powerful Women in Collections” by Collection Advisor, a national trade publication.Caren oversees a blog titled: Consumer Financial Services Litigation and Compliance dedicated to consumer financial services and has been published in a number of publications including the Journal of Taxation and Regulation of Financial Institutions, California State Bar Business Law News, Banking and Financial Services Policy Report and Carolina Banker. 

Thursday, February 18, 2021, Court Leader’s Advantage Podcast Episode Back in October of 2019, for most courts, working remotely from home was a privilege granted to a small number of court employees. It seemed to be granted mostly to Court Technology workers and Executive Office staff who were working on some major project. Who would have thought that just six months later, courts across the country would be engaged in promoting telework to many if not most of their employees? This has been a profound cultural shift that is almost unheard of in court administration. We now have close to a year’s experience with allowing telework on a widespread basis. · What has been the experience of court administrators and clerks of court with telework? · What productivity improvements have we seen? · What are the obstacles that we have encountered and how have we steered around them? · What lessons have we learned and what advice do we have to share? We are talking with court administrators from around the country about the effect teleworking has had on the courts including the technological, cultural, and operational aspects of this dramatic shift in how court work gets done. About Our Co-Host Panelists Co-Host Alyce Roberts is the Special Projects Coordinator for the Alaska Court System. Alyce is a 2010 Fellow of the Institute for Court Management. Sam Hamrick is the Court Executive Officer for the Superior Court in Riverside, California. Sam received his Bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina, his Master's in Public Administration from the Western Carolina University, his Juris Doctor from Campbell University School of Law. Terri March is the Court Administrator for the Justice Court in North Las Vegas, Nevada. Terri received a Bachelor's Degree and a Master's Degree in Business Administration from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. She is a Fellow of the Institute for Court Management (ICM) and is a certified ICM faculty; she received a Master of Arts in Security Studies from the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. Courtney Whiteside is the Director of the Municipal Court in St. Louis, Missouri. Previously, Courtney was a court clerk in St. Charles, Missouri, and then as the state’s municipal division courts monitor with the Office of State Courts Administrator and Missouri Supreme Court. Debbie Spradley is the Trial Court Administrator with the Clackamas County Circuit Court in Oregon City, Oregon. Debbie received her Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from the California State University, San Marcos.

From Ayeshinaye: I am a Tar Heel born and bred. I currently reside in Wendell with my husband, Jerel. Most of my free time involves reading, movies, or spending time with my family.  If I'm not doing one of those things, you can catch me on a flight and posting pictures on social media.  I love to explore new places and interact with different cultures.One of my favorite people is my brother Darien. He is one of the reasons that I've always wanted to advocate for others. He has down syndrome and autism and we've learned so much together over the years. Being part of his navigation in life fueled a passion in the rights and education of disabled people. I wrote my dissertation for my Master of Laws degree on the topic of special education reform. At Smith Dominguez, I put my experiences to good use. Before law school, I worked in the financial industry. That motivated me to pursue a Master's degree in Trust and Wealth Management to help people with their broader needs. Working for a financial institution taught me the very real ways that your personal life and finances are intertwined.  If something goes wrong in one, the other usually takes a hit too.I want to support you at your beginnings, ends, and everywhere between.Education: The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill --- B.A. in Sociology and B.A. in Political ScienceCampbell University School of Law --- J.D.Campbell University School of Business --- M.A. Trust and Wealth ManagementNottingham Trent University School of Law --- LL.MSocial Media: IG: @ayeshinaye @smithdominguezlawFB: @smithdominguezpllc

At Smith Dominguez, Alexia advises entrepreneurs, businesses and nonprofits on how to best achieve their goals. She provides counsel on multiple areas of business law transactions including business formation, contract drafting and negotiation, and corporate compliance. She also provides  outside general counsel services to businesses at all stages, from business formation to dissolution. In addition, Alexia focuses her practice on real estate and divorce matters. She is licensed to practice law in North Carolina.Alexia is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Campbell University School of Law. While not working, she loves going on walks with her dog,  doing yoga and is an avid traveler and bookworm.  People can connect with me personally on Instagram @alexiavdominguez Our firm social media handles are @smithdominguezlaw on Instagram, Smith Dominguez PLLC on Facebook and @sdlawfirm on Twitter. 

If you or a loved one have recently been diagnosed with skin caner, you don't want to miss this episode. We welcome back board certified dermatologist, Dr. Jonathan Crane to discuss modern treatment modalities for basal cell, squamous cell and melanoma skin cancers, along with the factors that could influence treatment options. Both Dr. Crane and our show's host Dr. Kamran Goudarzi, have seen their respective areas of medical specialties undergo quite an evolution in recent years which has lead to an increasing number of positive patient outcomes. During their conversation, Dr. Crane sheds light on inspiring stories of hope for skin cancer patients, including those with advanced metastatic melanoma. Later in the episode, Dr. Crane shares his predictions for what could be on the horizon for skin cancer treatment options (hint: it could involve a simple pill). Dr. Kamran and Dr. Crane also discuss the rapid innovation underway in the race to resolve the COVID-19 epidemic and how we could continue to see additional advancements in medicine as a positive ripple effect.   About our guest: Dr. Jonathan Crane has a practice in Wilmington North Carolina called Atlantic Dermatology and he’s a fellow of the American Academy of Dermatology and the American Osteopathic College of Dermatology. He has published more than 100 research articles in the field of dermatology, serving as principal investigator on many of them. Dr. Crane, practices general, surgical, and cosmetic dermatology and is the Program Director at Sampson Regional Medical Center for Dermatology Residency Program with Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine where he is the Dermatology Co-Course Director.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we feature our first guest who talks about the connection between vein disease and dermatology - board certified dermatologist, Dr. Jonathan Crane. Dr. Crane is a good friend of our host, Dr. Kamran Goudarzi, and as patient of Dr. Kamran, Dr. Crane also gives his personal perspective on vein disease symptoms and his vein treatment outcomes. You'll find a little levity later in the episode as Dr. Kamran discusses important dermatological topics with his friend and medical colleague. About our guest: Dr. Jonathan Crane has a practice in Wilmington North Carolina called Atlantic Dermatology and he’s a fellow of the American Academy of Dermatology and the American Osteopathic College of Dermatology. He has published more than 100 research articles in the field of dermatology, serving as principal investigator on many of them. Dr. Crane, practices general, surgical, and cosmetic dermatology and is the Program Director at Sampson Regional Medical Center for Dermatology Residency Program with Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine where he is the Dermatology Co-Course Director.       See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this podcast Tracy Herbert interviews Nicholas Pennings, DO, FOMA, who is Chair and Associate Professor of Family Medicine. He is board certified in Family Medicine and Obesity Medicine. Dr. Pennings moved from private practice into academic medicine joining the faculty of the Campbell University School of Osteopathic Medicine in 2013. He serves as the director of the Campbell University Health Center. Dr. Pennings is a fellow of the Obesity Medicine Association and serves as an Executive Director for Medical Education for the Obesity Medicine Association. Dr. Pennings shares important insights like: “My biggest tip for someone with diabetes is that you have more control over the disease than you think.” “The most important thing you can do is learn.” “Changing your relationship with food.” “If we can shift that mindset away from good or bad foods to healthy versus unhealthy foods then we can make our food choices centered around our goals.” To learn more about Dr. Pennings: https://directory.campbell.edu/people/nicholas-pennings/ Dr Pennings podcast link: https://obesitymedicine.org/category/podcasts/

In today's episode host Lloyd Newman reflects on mistakes made and lessons learned from the first week of social distancing and gives listeners 3 tips to help improve productivity. Stay tuned at the end for helpful advice navigating the job market during the pandemic. This episode features an interview with Dean Sarah Ludington. Dean Ludington is the assistant Dean of Campbell University School of Law. She provides a wealth of knowledge on learning how to learn. Enjoy the show! For Everyone:CDC Guidehttps://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nCoV/index.htmlJohns Hopkins Resource Centerhttps://coronavirus.jhu.edu/map.htmlFree Internet for 60 Days for Students in Needhttps://corporate.charter.com/newsroom/charter-to-offer-free-access-to-spectrum-broadband-and-wifi-for-60-days-for-new-K12-and-college-student-households-and-moreFor Campbell Students:Campbell University Policy Updateshttps://www.campbell.edu/coronavirus/Campbell Law Career Services Tip Sheet:https://docs.google.com/document/d/12bze4ehpSmOZwKsLJqDhyeWRBmSiSi-jiivShGPHIJo/edit?usp=sharing

On this episode of the Campbell Law Reporter, host Bryant Pernell sits down with Campbell University School of Law's Dean Rich Leonard and students Carlie Spencer and Lindsey Reedy to discuss entrepreneurship in Raleigh and the new Innovate Capital Business Law Clinic.

On January 31-February 1, 2020, The Federalist Society's Florida lawyers chapters hosted their annual Florida Chapters Conference at Disney's Yacht and Beach Club Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. The final session of the conference covered "The Law and Policy of Marijuana in Florida".*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no particular legal or public policy positions. All opinions expressed are those of the speakers.Prof. Zachary C. Bolitho, Assistant Professor of Law, Campbell University School of LawHon. Jeff Kottkamp, 17th Lt. Governor of Florida; President, Jeff Kottkamp, PABertha K. Madras, PhD, Professor of Psychobiology, Harvard Medical SchoolDaniel R. Russell, Chair of the Medical Cannabis and Hemp Commercialization Group, Dean Mead Law FirmModerator: William N. Shepherd, Partner, Holland & Knight

On January 31-February 1, 2020, The Federalist Society's Florida lawyers chapters hosted their annual Florida Chapters Conference at Disney's Yacht and Beach Club Resort in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. The final session of the conference covered "The Law and Policy of Marijuana in Florida".*******As always, the Federalist Society takes no particular legal or public policy positions. All opinions expressed are those of the speakers.Prof. Zachary C. Bolitho, Assistant Professor of Law, Campbell University School of LawHon. Jeff Kottkamp, 17th Lt. Governor of Florida; President, Jeff Kottkamp, PABertha K. Madras, PhD, Professor of Psychobiology, Harvard Medical SchoolDaniel R. Russell, Chair of the Medical Cannabis and Hemp Commercialization Group, Dean Mead Law FirmModerator: William N. Shepherd, Partner, Holland & Knight

It has been estimated that nationally, more than 60 percent of people in jail have not been convicted of a crime, they are awaiting trial. Almost 500,000 defendants are in jail pretrial because they cannot afford to post bail. Three-quarters of pretrial detainees have been charged with a drug or property crime. They could remain incarcerated for days, months, and sometimes even years. They could lose their jobs, lose contact with loved ones, and lose the ability to care for their families. Many courts across the country are implementing bail reform. Bail reform allows more defendants charged with lower-level crimes to stay out of jail before trial, stay on their jobs, and stay in the community. What has been the experience of those courts that have implemented bail reform? Judge Roy Wiggins and Judge Elizabeth Trosch, from North Carolina’s 26thJudicial District in the City of Charlotte, discuss their Court’s experience implementing bail reform. How is it working and what we can expect? This is an intriguing podcast episode for listeners curious about bail, bail reform, managing pretrial defendants, courts, and court administration. Leave a comment or question about the episode at clapodcast@nacmnet.org. About the Guest Speakers Judge Elizabeth Trosch has presided over both Civil and Criminal District Courtrooms, with an emphasis on Juvenile Law, Domestic Violence, Drug Treatment Court and Child Support Enforcement. In her capacity as a District Court Judge, Judge Trosch has also presided over the Mecklenburg County Youth Treatment Court and consistently volunteers to hold truancy court at a local elementary school. She is State Certified Juvenile Court Judge and has earned Domestic Child Sex Trafficking Judicial Institute Certificate. Judge Trosch is a graduate of Hollins College, where she earned a B.A. in Philosophy and Social Psychology. She earned her law degree at Wake Forest University School of Law where she was a recipient of the North Carolina State Bar Pro Bono Service Award. Judge Roy H. Wiggins received his Bachelor of Science in Business Administration, in 1984 (Deans List, Honor Roll) from East Carolina University. He received his Juris Doctor (Cum Laude) from the Campbell University School of Law in 1990. He was with the Mecklenburg County District Attorney’s Office (Assistant District Attorney) from 1991 to 1995. He was in private practice from 1995 to 2018. In 2018 he was appointed by North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper to serve as a District Court Judge. Sonya L. Harper has been Director of Mecklenburg County's Criminal Justice Services Department since June 2016. She came to the County from The National Association of Drug Court Professionals, where she worked as project director and point of contact for the National Drug Court Resource Center. In that role, she provided instruction and technical assistance on program development and program improvement processes to more than 2,800 drug courts throughout the United States and its territories. Sonya earned a bachelor of arts degree in criminal justice from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, and a master of public administration degree from Appalachian State University.

Last September, Hurricane Florence devastated North Carolina's families, communities, and its trial courts. Court administrators Ellen Hancox and Caitlin Emmons tell how they made it through the storm, cared for their families, and managed to keep their courts afloat. What lessons can we take away from their experience? To cope, people had to come up with “contingency plans for their contingency plans” in order to deal with a storm that upended lives and work. Ellen and Caitlin talk about how their courts and their families endured, including judges who had not fully recovered from the previous hurricane (Matthew). They also describe their efforts at disaster recovery, their emergency plans, and their continuity of operations plans (COOP) during the crisis. Finally, they relate how they overcame unforeseen logistical and legal hurdles. Leave a comment or question about the podcast at clapodcast@nacmnet.org. You can see addition information in the Show Notes section at nacmnet.org/podcasts. About the Presenters Ellen Hancox has served as the Trial Court Administrator for Cumberland County, N. C. since 2002. She attended the University of Mary Washington and Campbell University School of Law. Before joining the court system, she was in private practice, and her practice was devoted to civil litigation. She is involved in the Cumberland County Bar Association, having served as President. She has served on various committees and boards with the North Carolina Bar Association. Caitlin Emmons graduated from the University of California, Irvine School of Law in 2015. She was a fellow at the Hawaii Appleseed Center for Law and Economic Justice from 2016-2017. In 2017, Caitlin relocated to North Carolina with her husband who is on active duty serving as a United States Marine. She worked as the Judicial Assistant for Onslow County from September 2017 until January 2019. She is now the Trial Court Coordinator for Judicial District 4, which includes Onslow, Sampson, Duplin, and Jones counties.

Paul Martin Newby is the Senior Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, an Adjunct Professor at Campbell University School of Law, and co-author of The North Carolina State Constitution with History and Commentary (2d ed. 2013).  He is an extremely talented and influential individual.   Yet, when you meet Justice Newby you know immediately something is different.  He isn’t pompous or arrogant. He’s down to earth.  How?  Listen to what he has to say.  It’s powerful. You can learn more about Justice Newby at https://www.nccourts.gov/judicial-directory/paul-newby

Greg Wallance, a professor at Campbell University School of Law, discusses why New York City, San Francisco, and Philadelphia are suing the Department of Defense, arguing that many service members who are disqualified from gun ownership weren't reported to the national background check system. Plus, Andy Spalding, a professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, discusses why a New York jury acquitted a former Peruvian soccer official, who was accused of accepting bribes from sports marketing companies in exchange for media rights to professional tournaments. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Greg Wallance, a professor at Campbell University School of Law, discusses why New York City, San Francisco, and Philadelphia are suing the Department of Defense, arguing that many service members who are disqualified from gun ownership weren't reported to the national background check system. Plus, Andy Spalding, a professor at the University of Richmond School of Law, discusses why a New York jury acquitted a former Peruvian soccer official, who was accused of accepting bribes from sports marketing companies in exchange for media rights to professional tournaments. They speak with Bloomberg's June Grasso.

On January 25, 2016, the Supreme Court decided Montgomery v. Louisiana. Petitioner Montgomery was 17 years old in 1963, when he killed a deputy sheriff in Louisiana and received a mandatory sentence of life without parole. In 2012 the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Miller v. Alabama that mandatory life without parole for juvenile homicide offenders violates the Eighth Amendment’s prohibition on “cruel and unusual punishments.” Montgomery sought state collateral relief, arguing that Miller rendered his mandatory life-without-parole sentence illegal. The trial court denied his motion, and his application for a supervisory writ was denied by the Louisiana Supreme Court, which had previously held that Miller does not have retroactive effect in cases on state collateral review. -- Montgomery’s case presents the U.S. Supreme Court with two questions: (1) Whether the Court has jurisdiction to decide whether the Supreme Court of Louisiana properly refused to give retroactive effect to Miller; and (2) Whether Miller adopts a new substantive rule that applies retroactively on collateral review to people condemned as juveniles to die in prison. -- By a vote of 6-3 the Supreme Court answered both questions in the affirmative, reversing the judgment of the Louisiana Supreme Court and remanding the case. Justice Kennedy delivered the opinion of the Court, in which the Chief Justice and Justices Ginsburg, Breyer, Sotomayor, and Kagan joined. Justice Scalia filed a dissenting opinion, in which Justices Thomas and Alito joined. Justice Thomas also filed a dissenting opinion. -- To discuss the case, we have Zachary Bolitho, who is Assistant Professor at Campbell University School of Law.