Podcast appearances and mentions of elon law

Welcome back to today's episode of 'AI Lawyer Talking Tech'! In today's podcast, we will dive into the recent groundbreaking ruling by a Chinese court regarding the copyright of AI-generated images and the implications it holds for global copyright debates. We will also discuss the evolving landscape of AI regulation and law in 2023, including key developments in the UK, EU, China, and the US. Stay tuned as we explore the intersection of AI, copyright, and legal tech advancements. Chinese court declares that AI-generated image has copyright09 Dec 2023Technollama2023, AI and the Law06 Dec 2023GenAI-LexologyAt The TLTF Summit, It Was All About Making ‘Who Luck' Happen, To Drive the Future of Legal Tech11 Dec 2023LawSitesDSARs—motive and a coordinated action11 Dec 2023LexisNexis UKStanford Law School Introduces Innovative Student Loan Alternative11 Dec 2023JDJournalWith Launch of New AI Features, LawToolBox Is First Legal App Approved for Use with Copilot for Microsoft 36511 Dec 2023LawSitesHow private practice lawyers can keep up with the latest legal news11 Dec 2023LexisNexis UKNew Resource Catalogs and Makes Searchable Nearly 600 GPTs Related to Law, Tax and Regulatory Issues11 Dec 2023LawSites2023's best tech gifts for legal professionals11 Dec 2023NY Daily RecordHollysys to be Acquired by Ascendent Capital Partners for US$26.50 in Cash Per Share11 Dec 2023ChaseTrust us, says EU, our AI Act will make AI trustworthy by banning the nasty ones11 Dec 2023Tech RegisterSponsored Content: 6 Benefits of Electronic Payments for Lawyers11 Dec 2023LexBlogCommencement speaker to Elon Law grads: Get in the game on AI09 Dec 2023Elon University

Dan Lust is joined by Brendan Bell (@_bbell5) who is our college sports business reporter for Conduct Detrimental. Dan and Brendan bring you the jam-packed news from this week in the Sports Law world. Penn State football has tried to create a union with the College Football Players Association (1:55) Joining the episode is Jason Stahl and Roxanne McCray who are the executive director and president of the College Football Players Association (CFBPA). (12:20) Jason and Roxanne discuss their backgrounds and experience with the CFBPA and the goals to create a membership based program for college athletes. Jason tells his story where he "snuck" into a quarterbacks meeting at Penn State. They also discuss the prior attempts of college athletes to unionize. Jason and Roxanne discuss their "strength in numbers" strategy and their goal to educate all student athletes. They also break down the connection with NIL. Read more about the CFBPA here. Formula 1 is making news in the legal world. (43:30) We are joined by Zach Bryson (@ZacharySBryson) who is a 2L at Elon Law to discuss that Fernando Alonso has decided to changed teams from Alpine to Aston Martin. To replace Alonso, Alpine wanted to bring up a reserve driver in Oscar Piastri to join their team. However, Piastri sends out a tweet stating: "I understand that, without my agreement, Alpine F1 have put out a press release late this afternoon that I am driving for them next year. This is wrong and I have not signed a contract with Alpine for 2023. I will not be driving for Alpine next year." Read Zach's full article here. An antitrust lawsuit has been filed against the PGA Tour with Phil Mickelson at the forefront of the Plaintiffs with regard to the suspensions golfers received for choosing to play in the LIV golf tour. (59:45) John Nucci (@JNucci23) joins to help break down this lawsuit. They are claiming that the actions of the PGA Tour has caused them to lose money. However, the big name players like Phil and Bryson Dechambeau are making more money now with the LIV tour, so the question is where are the lost earnings. Phil's current suspension with the PGA Tour goes until 2024. *** Have a topic you want to write about? ANYONE and EVERYONE can publish for ConductDetrimental.com. Let us know if you want to join the team. Dan Wallach (@WallachLegal) | Dan Lust (@SportsLawLust) | Mike Lawson (@mike_sonof_law) Twitter | Instagram | TikTok | YouTube | Website | Email

Dan Lust is joined by Brendan Bell (@_bbell5) who is our college sports business reporter for Conduct Detrimental. Dan and Brendan bring you the jam-packed news from this week in the Sports Law world. Penn State football has tried to create a union with the College Football Players Association (1:55) Joining the episode is Jason Stahl and Roxanne McCray who are the executive director and president of the College Football Players Association (CFBPA). (12:20) Jason and Roxanne discuss their backgrounds and experience with the CFBPA and the goals to create a membership based program for college athletes. Jason tells his story where he "snuck" into a quarterbacks meeting at Penn State. They also discuss the prior attempts of college athletes to unionize. Jason and Roxanne discuss their "strength in numbers" strategy and their goal to educate all student athletes. They also break down the connection with NIL. Read more about the CFBPA here. Formula 1 is making news in the legal world. (43:30) We are joined by Zach Bryson (@ZacharySBryson) who is a 2L at Elon Law to discuss that Fernando Alonso has decided to changed teams from Alpine to Aston Martin. To replace Alonso, Alpine wanted to bring up a reserve driver in Oscar Piastri to join their team. However, Piastri sends out a tweet stating: "I understand that, without my agreement, Alpine F1 have put out a press release late this afternoon that I am driving for them next year. This is wrong and I have not signed a contract with Alpine for 2023. I will not be driving for Alpine next year." Read Zach's full article here. An antitrust lawsuit has been filed against the PGA Tour with Phil Mickelson at the forefront of the Plaintiffs with regard to the suspensions golfers received for choosing to play in the LIV golf tour. (59:45) John Nucci (@JNucci23) joins to help break down this lawsuit. They are claiming that the actions of the PGA Tour has caused them to lose money. However, the big name players like Phil and Bryson Dechambeau are making more money now with the LIV tour, so the question is where are the lost earnings. Phil's current suspension with the PGA Tour goes until 2024. *** Have a topic you want to write about? ANYONE and EVERYONE can publish for ConductDetrimental.com. Let us know if you want to join the team. Dan Wallach (@WallachLegal) | Dan Lust (@SportsLawLust) | Mike Lawson (@mike_sonof_law) Twitter | Instagram | TikTok | YouTube | Website | Email

This week on ENN Radio Anna Terry talks to reporter Emery Eisner on the portrait of former Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin that hangs in Elon Law. Students are calling for the removal of the portrait given Melvins comments made about the 1979 Greensboro Massacre.

On today's episode Mike Davis and Sean Jeffcoat have a open and honest conversation about a wide array of topics, such as Sean's time in the NFL, his military experience, and his unlikely journey to Elon Law. Feel free to subscribe an leave a review!

On today's episode we are joined by Professor Tiffany Atkins. She Is an Elon Law and UNCG Alumni whose talks about how her experience as a first generation student and legal professional has help her become successful.

We have a very special guest, Jeanna Cooper. Jeanna is a fellow 1L at Elon Law. Join us as we discuss how we are preparing for finals and our experience with our first trimester of law school. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/legallybilingual/message

Tiffany D. Atkins is an Assistant Professor of Law at Elon University School of Law where she teaches legal method and communication and upper-level writing courses. Professor Atkins writes on topics intersecting culture, race, and legal education, and strives to be an amplifier of diverse voices in her role as teacher and mentor. A graduate of Elon Law, Professor Atkins was the recipient of the prestigious David Gergen Award for Leadership and Professionalism. She discusses her journey to law teaching, the joy of witnessing student learning, cultivating an educational culture that is open to change and where she finds inspiration to take risks in her pedagogy. Tiffany's recent article on inclusive teaching can be found here: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3469793.

On this episode, we are joined by Professor Wendy B. Scott. she is a nationally recognized scholar of constitutional theory and school desegregation and has joined the Elon Law administration in an innovative approach to further enhancing resources and programs designed to help students achieve success in class and on the bar exam. The experienced doctrinal law professor and administrator leads a team of four professional staff members who coordinate and track academic performance and bar exam preparation. She also teaches bar prep courses required of all Elon Law students during their final trimester. “My goal has always been to make a difference in the lives of law students. Having taught close to 2000 students, my staff and I will work to motivate these future lawyers to learn the skills needed to successfully navigate the short, intense academic experience called law school, pass the bar exam and serve the profession to the best of their abilities.” Feel free to leave a review on your favorite media player.

Today you'll hear from Jim Exum, one of eight members of the first class of undergraduate Morehead-Cain Scholars: the Class of 1957. Jim is also a former Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. After attending law school on a full scholarship at New York University, Jim practiced law in North Carolina until 1967, when he began a term in the North Carolina House of Representatives. The same year he joined the House, the governor appointed him Resident Superior Court Judge in Guilford County. In 1975, Jim joined the North Carolina Supreme Court, where he eventually became Chief Justice. Jim wrote more than 400 opinions for the court. In the mid-90s, Jim returned to private practice. As a lawyer, he has helped brief and argue more than 40 appeals in state and federal appellate courts. Throughout the early 2000s, Jim served as Distinguished Jurist-in-Residence at Elon Law. He taught law as a professor there from 2000 until his retirement in 2018. Jim has received multiple awards for his commitment to civil liberties and justice.

Steve Friedland is a founding member of the law school faculty who taught at the law schools of the University of Georgia, Miami, Nova Southeastern and Georgia State before coming to Elon Law. In addition to law teaching, Friedland has served as an Assistant U.S. Attorney for the District of Columbia and as an Assistant Director of the Office of Legal Education in the Department of Justice. He has won numerous teaching awards at several law schools over three decades and was named one of the best law teachers in America by the Harvard University Press book, What the Best Law Teachers Do. He is an internationally known speaker on legal education who has worked with the Japan Legal Foundation to develop law schools in Japan, and with Afghanistan law schools to improve the rule of law in that country pursuant to a USAID initiative. He has lectured to thousands of students across the country preparing for the bar exam. Friedland holds a juris doctor degree with honors from Harvard Law School, as well as a master of law and doctor of the science of law degrees from Columbia University Law School, where he was a Dollard Fellow in Law, Medicine, and Psychiatry. Among the many things Professor Friedland has accomplished is that He was a 1st generation College and Law School Graduate from a small town in New York. We hope you enjoy the episode and feel free to leave a review. First Generation Legal Professionals and Allies (FGLPA) presents Elon law's first ever podcast series: "Law School Crucible."

On this episode, Professor of Tax Law, Andy Haile presented his initial impressions of the proposed changes to the tax code. He described that each individual or family's circumstances would determine whether they would see increases to their taxes or have tax cuts. Specifically, one change is a proposed "block deduction" for families (with children) and a removal of the prior deduction per child. Professor Haile discussed the ramifications of the removal of tax deductions for state taxes - highlighting that many home and property owners may pay more due to the loss of these deductions. He clarified that mortgage and charity deductions would remain. Overall, it appeared that the reforms may result in tax increases for middle income earners and tax cuts for the highest 20% of income earners while the lower income class rates and taxes would remain unchanged.   Andy reviewed the consequences of eliminating the estate tax and warned that the "base level rise" (on estate homes or properties that have increased in value - which are currently NOT taxed) may be taxed in the future. He clarified that the estate tax only applies to the highest valued estates (5.5 M. - 11 million+). Middle income estates may essentially pay an estate or "death" tax in the future (if the "base level rise" is taken away) while high income estates would not pay taxes. We discussed whether tax cuts for corporations should mandate that corporations hire more workers and increase salaries for middle income workers.  Andy felt this would be too difficult (both politically and mathematically to quantify). I felt that corporate tax preparation could & would accommodate the accounting (and quantify) the additional hiring & salaried increases to justify continued tax cuts. I presented that both the corporation and workers would benefit so much from the work to make this happen that it would be worth it. As proposed, corporations would see a cut from 39% to 20% with zero requirements for the use of the extra money saved. I emphasized the need for change. Quantifying/justifying tax cuts for corporations would benefit ALL and would/could go over well - both politically and on paper - if it were presented well. Individuals would have simpler forms, and corporations could easily justify the energy to quantify their massive tax cut because the public would receive it so much better if it were realized fairly. We briefly reviewed the failure of "trickle down economics" and I highlighted to Andy that mandating the hiring of jobs and salary increases to middle income earners would accomplish both Republican & Democratic goals and help our capitalistic system turn back toward the original ideals that founded our constitution and our country.  

For your Memorial Day weekend, I'm am amazed and humbled to post Hearsay Culture's tenth anniversary show, # 254, recorded on April 26 and aired on KZSU on May 6, 2016, with Prof. Lawrence Lessig of Harvard University, reflecting on the past 10 years of Internet law and policy, and his current efforts to fix democracy. On a day when he was scheduled to fly to Washington, DC to pay a fine for having been arrested on Capitol Hill protesting the state of our campaign finance laws, Larry came to Elon Law and chatted with me for an hour in front of a live audience. Larry and me before the interview! We discussed a range of topics, including Larry's assessment of his role in the Eldred copyright duration decision, his current proposals for addressing the crippling effects of our campaign finance laws on policymaking, his Presidential run, the parallels between the fix democracy movement and civil rights movement, and whether he considers himself an idealist. Along the way, Larry also shared advice both for parents and for aspiring lawyers; advice that has stuck with me, as a law professor with two young sons, since. Suffice to say, I'm grateful for Larry's return to the show, and for taking time out of an unusually busy day to celebrate Hearsay Culture's tenth anniversary! Moreover, I should note that I thank lots of folks and entities during the interview, without whom Hearsay Culture would not be what it is today (starting with my wonderful listeners). I am grateful for your support, encouragement and collegiality, and look forward to another 10 (!) years! Enjoy; I dedicate this show to you! {Hearsay Culture is a talk show on KZSU-FM, Stanford, 90.1 FM, hosted by Center for Internet & Society Resident Fellow David S. Levine. The show includes guests and focuses on the intersection of technology and society. How is our world impacted by the great technological changes taking place? Each week, a different sphere is explored. For more information, please go to http://hearsayculture.com.}