Podcasts about county court judge

Bob talks to Joe Dinolfo about his run for County Court Judge, Bob takes calls talks about a tree falling on a man in victor, and talks to Ontario County DA Jim Ritts ands Assistant DA Kelly Wolford about the sentence of a former cop who raped a child.

An emergency demolition permit that was granted to Darryl Carr was revoked just hours before a fire broke out in the Cobblestone District last Tuesday.

Ed Newman's professional journey has been the stuff of legends. In 12 NFL seasons, all with the Miami Dolphins, Newman was part of a Super Bowl championship team in 1973, blocked for Bob Griese, Larry Csonka, and Dan Marino, was selected to four Pro Bowls and was named a first-team All Pro in 1984 while also attending law school! Ed then traded his cleats for a gavel serving as a County Court Judge in Miami for nearly 30 years. Contributors to this episode include Sevach Melton and Dolphins Productions. Theme song created and performed by The Honorable SoLo D. The Fish Tank is Presented by iHeart Radio.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's Zoom with Czarny I sit down with retired County Court Judge Steve Dougherty. We discuss last week's indictment of former President Trump of the insurrection on January 6th. Retired Judge Dougherty is a former County Court Judge, City Court Judge, and prosecutor with Onondaga County and has a wealth of knowledge on criminal law. We talk about the strength of the indictment and what we can expect next. Enjoy.

On this week's episode, hosts jarrett hill and Tre'vell Anderson give Artificial Intelligence the FANTI treatment. On the plus side, jarrett finds Siri incredibly helpful, and asks her to set alarms for him multiple times a day. But they also share some concerns, like AI bots taking over journalists' jobs or programs making it easier for students to get away with plagiarism. Plus, jarrett and Tre'vell give Janelle Monae her flowers for Age of Pleasure, the new album that's been ruffling feathers since it's been out. And later, our hosts discuss the history that was made this past Sunday at the Tony Awards, as J. Harrison Ghee and Alex Newell become the first openly non - binary actors to ever win a Tony. Mentioned In this Episode J. Harrison Ghee and Alex NewellJanelle MonaeDIS/Honorable Mentions jh:HM: The Sherri ShowHM: Be My Eyes AppHM: Roberto Hannibal, for this tweet.DM, almost a retraction: seeking brother husband, because of this rolling stone piece TAHM: LaQunya Baker -  appointed by Colorado governor to the 18th Judicial District Court. County Court Judge in Arapahoe County, a position she has held since 2022.HM: Ncuti Gatwa and his interview in British Vogue Go ahead and @ usEmail: FANTI@maximumfun.orgIG@FANTIpodcast@Jarrett Hill@rayzon (Tre'vell)Twitter@FANTIpodcast@TreVellAnderson@JarrettHill@vivalapalma (Producer, Palmira Muniz) @Swish (Senior Producer Laura Swisher)Laura Swisher is senior producer Music: Cor.eceGraphics: Ashley NguyenFANTI is produced and distributed by MaximumFun.org

This tradition celebrates women in the law in honor of the law school's first female graduate, Kate Stoneman, Class of 1898. Albany Law School's prestigious Stoneman Awards are presented to individuals who have demonstrated a commitment to seeking change and expanding opportunities for women within the legal profession. MIRIAM M. NETTER '72 KATE STONEMAN KEYNOTER The Honorable Teneka E. Frost '02 Judge Frost served as a staff attorney for the Legal Aid Society of Northeastern New York, co-chair of the Equal Justice in the Courts Initiative for the Fourth Judicial district, and as the Chief Administrative Law Judge and Director of the Office of Administrative Hearings at the NY Department of State. Last year, she was named to Albany Law School's National Alumni Association. In 2018, she was appointed as a city court judge by Schenectady Mayor Gary McCarthy. In 2021, she began the United Against Crime Community Action Network (U-CAN), a program where first-time offenders 18-25 years old with no criminal record can learn from mentors and work on self-improvement in a year-long program. In 2005, she was selected for a post-graduate fellowship in government law and policy at Albany Law School's Government Law Center, during which she served as an elected member of the Board of Education for the City School District of Albany. THE HONORABLE PATRICIA D. MARKS '74 Judge Marks was the first female full-time Assistant District Attorney in the Monroe County District Attorney's Office in 1976 and became the first female County Judge elected in Monroe County in 1984. She served as a County Court Judge for 25 years and retired in 2011. Since her retirement, she has remained active in a number of areas throughout the law, including as Interim CEO/Executive Director of Veterans Outreach Center, a not-for-profit organization that provides advocacy, direct service, and community collaboration for veterans and their families; as a Hearing Officer with the NYS Local and Retirement System and the Title IX office at the University of Rochester. She also provides pro bono services to various family law clinics in Western New York. Marks also presided over the Judicial Diversion Program and Veterans Court, which she created, and played a key role in establishing the Monroe County Mental Health Court. She is the author of 27 published legal decisions and several New York State Bar Journal articles. Marks began her legal career as a legal assistant with the Monroe County Department of Social Services. SECRETARY ALEJANDRA N. PAULINO '02 Secretary Paulino is the first Latina to serve as the Secretary of the New York Senate and is an expert in New York State election law. She was elected by members of the State Senate in 2019 and serves as chief administrative officer to the Senate and its 16 departments. She has increased access to resources and worked to improve working conditions at the New York State Senate. She has updated the Senate's sexual harassment policies and has added cultural competency to the training for all Senate employees. She has spent her career in several different government offices and adjacent groups, starting as a Senate fellow and has since served in the Majority Counsel's Office as Crime, Crime Victims, and Correction Committee Counsel and Team Counsel for Public Protection. In 2019, she was the recipient of the Capital District Black and Hispanic Bar Association's Trail Blazer Award.

Throughout her life in the law The Hon Jennifer Coate has been a Magistrate, the Head of the Children's Court, a County Court Judge, Victorian State Coroner, one of the commissioners in the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse and most recently, Chair of the COVID 19 Hotel Quarantine Inquiry. She has had an extraordinary career and made an enormous contribution to the Victorian legal system. It was an honour to hear about her Life in the Law. www.greenslist.com.au/podcast

Today we welcome HH Federal Court Justice Iain Ross AO. From ACTU Assistant Secretary to Vice President of the Australian Industrial Relations Commission; from County Court Judge to the president of VCAT; Iain has had a dynamic and impactful career and we were thrilled to hear about his Life in the Law. www.greenslist.com.au/podcast

For Election Watch 2022 political & public affairs correspondent Corinne Carey spoke with Rensselaer County Court Judge Debra Young about her candidacy and experience. Edited by Blaise Bryant.

Today I sit down with Annaleigh Porter. She is running for the vacated seat in Onondaga County Court seat made by the retirement of Steve Dougherty. We talk about her career as a lawyer, joining the race late, and running county wide to be the first female County Court Judge. Enjoy Follow her at https://porterforcountycourt.com/

In the most closely watched primary race for the 3rd Congressional District, incumbent Representative Lauren Boebert beat challenger Don Coram. Support the show: https://www.montrosepress.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We're taking a short break from releasing new episodes but rest assured we'll be back soon with more wonderful guests, including the Honourable Iain Ross, Justice of the Federal Court of Australia and President of The Australian Fair Work Commission. Sally Nicholes, founder and managing partner at Nicholas Family Law. Esteemed Criminal Law specialist Peter Ward. And recently appointed County Court Judge, Her Honour Nola Karapanagiotidis. www.greenslist.com.au/podcast

IANR 2150 121121 Line Up Here's the guest line-up for Sat, Dec 11, 2021 from 4 to 6pm CST on Indo American News Radio (www.IndoAmerican-news.com). We are on 98.7 FM and you can also listen on the masalaradio app (www.masalaradio.com) By Monday, hear the recorded show on Podcast uploaded on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Pocket Casts, Radio Public and Breaker. SUBSCRIBE TO OUR FREE PODCAST CHANNEL & CLICK TO LISTEN!! 4:20 pm After working for many years in private practice, Attorney Tony Wadhawan has thrown in his hat into the arena seeking to become the Judge in the Ft Bend Court of Law #2. He joins us to explain why he is seeking this position and what he hopes to accomplish. 4:50 pm Clements High School Junior Raghav Singh started the charity Silver Heart Care in his sophomore year to promote fitness, volunteerism and community togetherness for senior citizens. He organized a 10 K run and 5K walk at Lost Creek Park in Sugar Land to raise funds. We talk with him to learn what motivated him to start the charity while still in school. 5:20 pm Most people think they understand how to trade stocks, but few know what bonds are and the right time to move between the two investments. Frequent guest and investment advisor Randhir Sahni explains how to time the move from one to the other. Also stay tuned in for news roundup, views, sports and movie reviews TO BE FEATURED ON THE SHOW, OR TO ADVERTISE, PLEASE CONTACT US AT 713-789-6397 or at indoamericannews@yahoo.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/indo-american-news-radio/support

Bob speaks with That Brown recapping the Bills Win and Julie Hahn for Running for Monroe County Court Judge.

Hello and welcome or welcome back to Yasmine's Warehouse! Today's interviewee is Judge Carlyn Hicks, who is running for re-election for Hinds County Court Judge on November 2nd! She is a phenomenal judge, woman, mother, and mentor, and I'm extremely grateful to be a part of her journey. To learn more about her campaign, visit www.electjudgehicks.org! Thanks for listening and make sure to vote for your local leadership on November 2nd! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yasmine-ware-house/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yasmine-ware-house/support

A Staplehurst, Nebraska man is in custody after security software used by East Butler County high school flagged a sexually explicit email sent to one of its students. The message triggered an investigation that led to the arrest of 35-year-old Matthew French. He is accused of soliciting pornographic photos of a teenaged boy. In Court Thursday morning, the County Attorney brought three felony charges against French, including sex trafficking of a minor, child abuse, and attempted creation of sexually explicit conduct involving children. The County Court Judge set Bail at 500 Thousand Dollars.According to a statement released by the Butler County Sheriff's Office, in May, the Superintendent of the East Butler Public Schools called “in regards to a sexually explicit email offering money for explicit photos” of a 16-year-old student. Security software used by the school intercepted the email, which included a sexually graphic questionnaire.

Attorney Michael Kessler talked to his friend and fellow defense attorney Cliff Barnes about his experience as a County Court Judge in Florida.

We talk with the two candidates for Monroe County Court Judge. Democrat Meredith Vacca and Republican Derek Harnsberger are both assistant district attorneys. They discuss why they're seeking the judgeship and explain their work on the bench. Our guests: Meredith Vacca Derek Harnsberger

So as we get closer to Election Day I want to continue to help educate the electorate on races and who to vote for. So I will start bringing on candidates as well as voters to talk about the election. Today I’m bringing on a candidate that I’m supporting for County Court Judge. Diversity on the bench is extremely important but that’s not the only reason why I’m supporting my guest for this episode, Rhonda Peeples Waters. She is the most qualified for the job and she should’ve been a judge along time ago but because of politics she wasn’t selected and so now she’s running for office to be the first black woman elected to judge in Duval County. Please listen!

(9a) Livingston County Administrator Ian Coyle tells about Medicaid changes in the NYS budget and what it means for the county; County Court Judge Vince Dinolfo talks Mike Tellesca who recently passed away

Judge Daryl M. Manning is a County Court Judge in Hillsborough County and currently assigned to the county civil division. He was a practicing attorney in Tampa with the Office of the Florida Attorney General for sixteen years prior to his appointment by Governor Scott in 2015. Judge Manning obtained his LL.M. from the Army Judge Advocate Legal Center and School at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, VA, his J.D. from St. John’s University School of Law in Queens, N.Y. and his B.A. from the University of South Carolina, in Columbia, S.C. Judge Manning was a Judge Advocate (JAG) Officer in the United States Army and served several tours in support of the Global War on Terrorism in Iraq, Afghanistan, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait before retiring as a Lieutenant Colonel in 2015. On the local level, Judge Manning was a member of the Florida Board of Bar Examiners and served as chair from 2013 – 2015. He served on a Florida Bar Grievance Committee in Hillsborough and is a certified Guardian ad Litem. Contact: CivDivJ@fljud13.org Fun Fact: 10+ years ago, he appeared on Comedy Central! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/journey-to-esquire/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/journey-to-esquire/support

(9:00a) Margaret Linsner, Livingston County Court Judge candidate in studio; Frederick Douglass statue was moved; Seneca Park Zoo Elephant has died

In this episode I chat with County Court Mark Dean who has found inspiration and respite over 3 journeys on the Camino Santiago. Mark has written personal memoirs and some reflective pieces about life in the judicial system and how the the camino has helped him find meaning in challenging times.

We like the “I can't keep up” story when we're feeling inadequate about our marketing. We see change everywhere we look and we feel a sense of overwhelm. But that's just the story we tell ourselves when we're stressed about revenues. The fact is that very little has changed. Grounding ourselves in that reality makes it easier to “keep up.” I got interested in lawyer marketing in the early 70s. I was eleven years old. My father practiced law in North Miami Beach. He was a networker: that's how he built his practice. Here's how he did it: He had breakfast with a group of local business people every weekday at Corky's. His group of buddies gathered at the same big table each morning when they could make it. Of course, if my dad had to be in court in downtown Miami he'd eat downtown. He had some lawyers he'd sit with in a grungy cafe tucked in a downtown corner. He served as President of the North Dade Bar Association for a term. The process of moving up through the ranks involved getting to know everyone in the group. That, of course, generated some referrals over the years. He joined a networking group. I remember they required him to do business with two members a month. We used the dry cleaner from the group so that satisfied one requirement. We were always hunting for someone else from the group. Thankfully, the owner of a great Italian grocery store was a member. They had cannoli for take-away. Score! He spent a term as a municipal night court judge. That role was passed around to local lawyers and viewed as a public service. But it was also a chance to meet many more lawyers and community members. I went along a number of times to watch as my dad ruled on minor criminal matters. He ran for County Court Judge once. He didn't win, but he spent six months visiting picnics, parties, and campaign events, meeting more people. He had billboards and brochures and his name became ever more known. He volunteered with the local chapter of the ACLU and got involved in high profile cases. He eventually took on the city of Hialeah (Church of the Lukumi Babalu Aye v. City of Hialeah), tried his case, and watched as it went on to the US Supreme Court. That got him more media attention than he had time to manage. He made friends. He got invited to things: we spent days on boats with his friends who had boats, we went to sporting events with his friends who had tickets, we went to dinner with his friends who had food. He had friends everywhere we went. Wandering around town never went quickly because we had to stop to chat so often. He wrote the occasional article. One of his best friends was the editor of the local twice-weekly newspaper--The North Dade Journal. My dad penned an occasional piece. From time to time he wrote a letter to the Miami Herald editor. He had articles placed in the local bar association newsletter as well. Writing wasn't something he set out to do, but it happened when issues arose. He did more--much more, getting involved in lots of local causes, cases, and organizations. He took seats on boards, attended events, met more people, made more friends, and kept a steady stream of clients calling. Time passed. I was watching my dad market his practice more than forty-six years ago. One would think that lots has changed with respect to lawyer marketing over that period of time. But one would be wrong. Nearly nothing has changed over the years. Everything is pretty much the same. One thing has changed--that's it. Something changed in 1977 Well, one thing did change, in 1977. That's the year of the US Supreme Court decision in Bates v. Arizona. That case upheld the right of lawyers to advertise their services. That's the case that opened the floodgates for daytime TV ads for personal injury lawyers. That's the year that The Price is Right got overrun by lawyers hawking their services. My dad wasn't a big advertiser. He placed an ad when he relocated his office. It was a boxy, boring print ad that didn't garner much attention. He was keeping busy with his networking and a little writing. Advertising wasn't his game. So, yes, there was a big change in 1977. Something changed, and it was a big change. But it wasn't exactly yesterday. We've been seeing lawyer ads for more than forty years. There are very few lawyers practicing today who have been around since before lawyer ads. Our universe has been filled with lawyer advertising for most of our careers. I didn't get my law license for a full decade after Bates. The more things change the more they... Lawyer marketing was, and still is, about trust. Our marketing works best when lawyers connect with other people and a relationship begins. That happens when we (1) reveal our true selves in an authentic manner--usually by being willing to share our story--and (2) demonstrate empathy by being able to retell the story of our clients. People who believe us, believe in us. They're willing to turn their sensitive matters over to us. They want the help we offer and they become comfortable letting us get involved. Forty plus years after Bates, there are still just three ways to grow a practice. They are: 1. Networking Networkers get the biggest cases involving the most complex problems and accompanied by the highest fees. Why? Because big problems require big trust. Folks encountering a huge obstacle seek out referrals and recommendations from those they already trust. There are so many ways to build your network. You can use my targeted approach--it's efficient and effective. You can join a networking group. You can get involved in the bar association. You can start your own breakfast club, have parties, join a civic group, volunteer in a political campaign or cause, and on and on. The opportunities for meeting people are endless. Networking today is the same as it was in the 70s except that now you can text instead of call. You can friend someone on Facebook instead of having to pop over to their home. You can use Evite for your party instead of mailing an invitation with a stamp. Networking is just one person talking to another person. We give a little of ourselves and they reciprocate. We peel back our layers and they peel back theirs. We reciprocate in openness as the relationship grows. The next thing you know, there's trust. Then there are referrals. Networking hasn't changed. It happens--one person interacting with one other person--one step at a time. 2. Writing Trust is built via pathways other than networking as well. Trust grows when we experience the expertise of another person addressing a topic of concern to us. When they explain our problem in a manner which resonates for us we perk up and listen. When they offer solutions, we're inclined to believe them because they seem to fully understand our problem. Not everyone has someone they trust inside their network. That's especially true when we're new to an area, or have an embarrassing problem, or are simply addressing an unusual situation for the first time. When these circumstances arise we turn elsewhere to find help. That's why writing is important to growing a law practice. Our writing used to appear only as text on a page. Back in the day, we'd write an article and see it printed in a publication. Now we've got many more opportunities for distribution of our content. Our writing morphs into YouTube videos, civic group speeches, webinars, seminars, social media posts, blog posts, and more. Writing used to be a little dull and one-dimensional. Nowadays, the text you write this morning can be transformed into a dynamic presentation with fascinating imagery, and published on a platform with an audience of millions, by early afternoon. But writing is still writing. We still have to sit down and crank it out. It's one word followed by another word, and another, and another. 3. Advertising Even after the Bates decision there wasn't all that much lawyer advertising. It took a while for it to take off in a major way. Of course today, you can't avoid lawyer advertising. It pops up on TV, radio, and everywhere you turn on the internet. It's omnipresent. Years ago a law firm was daring and edgy if it posted ads on bus benches. Today, we're daring if we put that same ad on Instagram. Sure, it looks a little different, but it's very much the same concept. Advertising gave us a way to shout our message out loud (along with our competitors), but it didn't require us to make our message relevant, like it had to be when we were limited to in-person interactions. Most lawyer ads are variations on the same message--pick us--which has been around since the outset. The ads are usually an attempt to make the audience aware of the existence of the law firm. They mostly fail to build much trust, so they mostly attract the less complex, less lucrative cases. But many lawyers undeniably make a living as a result of advertising. Legal services advertising is at its most powerful when it tells two stories. First, it has to tell the story of the prospective client so they get the feeling that the lawyer really understands the struggle. Then, it has to tell the honest, open, authentic story of the lawyer so the prospective client feels a connection, and trust starts to form. Early on it was boring newspaper ads, bus benches, letters. Today it might involve Facebook retargeting with sophisticated pixels and cookies, or a clever chatbot that uses artificial intelligence to segment prospects. Regardless, it's all advertising, and it works when it tells the right story to the right people. But what about...? I spend endless hours talking to lawyers about marketing tactics, and it's all some variation on networking, writing, and advertising. Sometimes it's challenging to classify a tactic into one group or the other, but does that matter? Websites for some firms are more like advertising. For other firms, they're more like writing. Facebook is, for some firms, more like networking. For other firms, it's more like advertising. Speaking to groups is more like networking for some lawyers and more like writing for others. So what? Marketing your law firm hasn't changed much. There's no need for overwhelm. There's not much need to “keep up.” While the marketing might look a little different on Snapchat than it did on a bus bench, the ideas and principles are all the same. A healthy law firm finds a balance of the three approaches to growing the business. Each firm--each lawyer--will find the mix works best for them if they emphasize one approach and use the others where necessary and appropriate. Go with your strengths. Be great at one--networking, writing, or advertising--and use the other tactics when appropriate. Do the work. We love the promise of a magic bullet I can totally relate to the “I can't keep up” feeling. I feel it too sometimes. We're barraged with the newest new thing. It sometimes feels like we're standing next to a highway as the fast cars zoom by, leaving us behind. The headlines are relentless. The advertising never stops, and the salespeople call constantly. The breathless lawyers we meet at various events are excited about whatever new thing they're trying now. We're constantly hearing about developments, but are they really new marketing approaches, or are they just simple variations on the underlying approach? I like Honey Nut Cheerios as much as the next guy, but aren't they really just Cheerios with some sugar added? How much of the latest marketing approach is really just the old marketing approach with some sugar added? In 1977 a prospective client had to dial your number. In 1997 they could send a message from the contact form on your website. In 2017 they could talk to the person staffing your chat feature, which popped up on their screen to get their attention. Sugar, more sugar, and even more sugar. The vendors add more sugar because it works. We buy what they're selling. We're competitive, sometimes desperate, and not always willing to apply our critical thinking skills to these problems. We buy what they sell. We love a little sugar on top. It all works if you do it Pick something and do it. Don't get distracted by the newest new thing. Don't worry about keeping up. Worry about doing what you promised yourself you'd do. Wake up in the morning and connect with someone about getting to know one another better. Call, email, message, or send smoke signals; it doesn't matter how you get the relationship started--make the connection happen. Wake up in the morning and write something. Post it on your blog or website, record it as a podcast, turn it into a video on YouTube, send it as a stream of tweets, give it as a speech. It doesn't matter how you publish your content--make the publishing happen. Wake up in the morning and run some ads. Put them on Google AdWords or Facebook, or the radio, TV, a theatre playbill, or the back of your kid's soccer jersey. Tell the prospective client's story and tell your story as well. Build trust. It doesn't matter where you publish your ads--just make the advertising happen. You can pick one approach or you can use all three. What matters is getting it done. Get “keeping up” off your agenda. Put the networking, writing, and/or advertising on the agenda. All marketing works if you do it, but no marketing works if you're stuck in place trying to “keep up.” At some point you have to sit down and do the work. You do the thinking and come up with an idea. Then you do the research, then you take action. Today, it mostly starts in front of a keyboard. Back in the day it often started in front of a phone and a legal pad. Yep, it's different (in trivial ways), but it's nearly all the same. Keep doing what works--it hasn't changed Now is the time to change the story you're telling yourself. Action is the answer. Making something happen is the solution to the panic you're feeling when the revenues aren't flowing. The winning lawyers are doing one, two, or all three of the above. There's no magic, nothing new: it's the same old, same old. The winning lawyers are winning in the same way whether they graduated from law school in 1977, 1987, 1997, 2007, or 2017. They're networking, writing, and advertising just like they always have. The losing lawyers are losing for the same reason they've always lost. They're not doing it. They're paralyzed by indecision, they're not taking action, they're telling themselves the same old stories: they're struggling to “keep up.” Take some action. Today's tools make it easier than ever. My dad would have dictated his article on tape, handed the tape to his secretary to have it typed, then he would have edited it on paper. With the gadgets we have now, he could have done the same work in a fraction of the time. My dad would have had to phone another lawyer to arrange lunch. They would have passed messages back and forth through the receptionist. It might have taken a week to get a lunch date set. Today you can message directly and have the meeting arranged in seconds. My dad would have had to hire an ad agency to get ads made. Then he would have had to negotiate with the newspaper or radio stations to get them placed. Today you can design and place an ad campaign online in an hour. Things have changed but they truly are the same. If my dad (who died many years ago) came back for a visit, and went back to the practice of law, he'd have some catching up to do. Things have evolved since he passed away. He'd have to figure out computers, mobile phones, practice management systems, and he'd have to make do without his rolodex, law books, and dictaphone. But my dad would do just fine with his 1970s approach to marketing. He'd have a thriving practice. He'd do well enough to own a nice home and a vacation home, send his two boys to college, support his family, and garner the respect of his peers and community. He'd be able to keep up. You can keep up too. The fundamentals remain unchanged. They're not likely to change anytime soon. Do something. Pick your approach and go. That's the key to keeping up. Just get going.

Sara Alijewicz faces two opponents in this judicial race.

Jeremy Zubkoff has 2 opponents in this judicial race.

Richard Llerena has two opponents in this judicial race.

Fight Back with Steve Bartlett Episode 017 On this week's Fight Back, Steve Bartlett will interview Jeremiah Hawkes, a candidate for County Court Judge in Pasco County, Florida. Learn the duties of a County Court Judge and how this important job has a major impact on the lives of those who live in the local Pasco community. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Harold Reitman, M.D. speaks with Judge Ginger Lerner-Wren, a County Court Judge in The Criminal Division of the 17th Judicial Circuit, in Broward County of Florida, and one of the pioneers of America’s first mental health court, dedicated to the decriminalization of people with mental illness. Judge Lerner-Wren discusses the genesis of the mental health court, the pitfalls the neurodiverse can come across in the criminal justice system, and what she hopes the entire criminal justice system can do to better recognize different brains.

NABWIC talks with Miriam Valkenburg on her winning campaign and her plans following election. Your host Jackie Perry and Co host Carol Ransom discuss what happens next after voting elections are over and the Congressional Black Caucus Annual Conference.

NABWIC talks with candidate Miriam Valkenburg for Hillsbrough County Court Judge Group 10. Along with Robyn Donaldson; owner of Renew Construction Services and Carol Ransom; author and owner of High Ground Construction.  Highlighting views and work effort during this years politcal season and up and coming Annual Congressional Black Caucus for 2016. 214 S. Armenia Avenue Tampa, Florida 33609 Phone: (813) 514-1058 Fax: (813) 514-1619 Miriam@vandvlawfirm.com www.vandvlawfirm.com