Podcast appearances and mentions of emory law

Joy serves as the Vice President for Government & Strategic Relations at the Council for Christian Colleges & Universities (CCCU). She is a graduate of Covenant College, Belhaven University, and Emory Law. On the Hill, she worked for Congressman Gary Palmer and the Center for Public Justice before coming to the CCCU. Register for the Exiles 2 day conference in Denver (Oct 4-5) here: https://theologyintheraw.com/exiles-denver/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are disability rights and reproductive rights fundamentally opposed to one another? Dhanishka Seneviratne joined the Vulnerability and the Human Condition Initiative and the Feminism and Legal Theory Project at Emory Law from the University of Birmingham to conduct research on “Vulnerability, Relationality, and Disability-Selective Abortions: Re-designing the Responsive State" during the spring 2024 semester.

Today on Jewish Time, Jeff Silberblatt sits down with Steve and Susan Sadow, prominent attorneys in Atlanta. Steve, a criminal defense attorney with a roster of celebrity clients, and Susan, renowned as Atlanta's Super Lawyer in workers' compensation, share their journeys. They discuss their decision to attend Emory Law School, reflect on how Atlanta has evolved over the past 40 years, express their pride in the Jewish community, and celebrate the achievements of their two sons. Additionally, they reveal the secrets behind their enduring marriage. Don't miss this enlightening conversation with two of Atlanta's proud citizens. IN THIS EPISODE:[0:24] Jeff introduces Steve and Susan Sadow[3:41] Steve shares how he engages potential new celebrity clients[4:57] Susan discusses her designation as “Super Lawyer” [6:23] Susan and Steve reveal how each chose Emory Law School and discuss their opinions of how Atlanta has changed since they came to the city in the '70s[9:36] Steve and Susan discuss how their law practices have changed during the last 40 years[12:29] Steve talks about their two sons, and Susan discusses their Jewish education[15:49] A discussion of their involvement in Atlanta's Jewish community and Steve and Susan share their perspectives on the future of their practices, including their retirement plans[19:03] The guests reveal their secret to a happy marriageTAKEAWAYSBeing involved in BBYO cemented the culture of Steve and Susan's sons into who they are todayThe Atlanta area has grown into a metropolis since the 1970s and has become a city of culture with a multi-ethnicity group of wonderful peopleYour marriage will be successful if you support your partner, agree to disagree, compromise when you can and enjoy the same goalsLINKS:Atlanta Jewish Times - WebsiteAtlanta Jewish Times - FacebookAtlanta Jewish Times - YouTubeSteve Sadow - Atlanta Jewish TimesSuper Lawyers - WebsiteSusan Sadow - WebsiteSteve Sadow - New York TimesSteve Sadow - Reuters WebsiteBIOS: Steve Sadow is a nationally recognized criminal defense attorney. His 44-plus-year career includes numerous high-profile clients, including 45th President Donald J. Trump, rappers/entertainers TI, Rick Ross, Gunna, Usher, Howard K. Stern (Anna Nicole Smith's boyfriend/attorney), and Steve Kaplan (Gold Club owner). In 2020-2024, Steve was selected by Atlanta Magazine as one of the Top 500 most powerful, influential leaders in Atlanta. Steve was raised in Trotwood, Ohio, and graduated from Marietta College in Marietta, Ohio, before moving to Atlanta in 1976 to attend Emory Law School. Susan Sadow is a workers' compensation claimant attorney. She began practicing in 1981 and started her firm in 1992, now named Sadow & Froy. Susan has been recognized as a Georgia Super Lawyer since 2006 and by Best Lawyers in America since 2003, including being selected 2024 Lawyer of the Year. Her specialty is catastrophic injuries. She is also a certified mediator. Susan was raised in Englewood, N.J. and graduated from Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts, before moving to Atlanta in 1978 to attend Emory Law School. 

Professor Abdullahi Ahmed An-Na'im is the Charles Howard Candler Professor of Law Emeritus at Emory Law, associated professor in the Emory College of Arts and Sciences, and senior fellow of the Center for the Study of Law and Religion of Emory University. A world-renowned scholar of Islam and human rights and human rights in cross-cultural perspectives, An-Na'im teaches courses in international law, comparative law, human rights, and Islamic law. His research interests include constitutionalism in Islamic and African countries, secularism, Islam and politics and human rights. Our conversation was inspired by his latest book, Decolonizing Human Rights, which challenges both historical interpretations of Islamic Sharia and neocolonial understanding of human rights. Abdullahi proposes a transformation from human rights organised around state-determined practice to one that is focused on what he calls a “people-centric” approach that empowers individuals to decide how human rights will be understood and integrated into their communities. This argument serves as the starting point for our conversation on the complexities, paradoxes and cultural dimensions that challenge a traditional Western perspective on human rights and invites inquiry into what a decolonized, culturally-inclusive alternative might look like. Abdullahi's official profile can be found here: https://law.emory.edu/faculty/faculty-emeritus/annaim-emeritus-profile.html We discussed: Decolonizing Human Rights, 2021: https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/abs/decolonizing-human-rights/decolonizing-human-rights/1A39889DEDE614E07D18FFF988BF085F Human Rights and its Inherent Liberal Relativism, 2019: https://goldsmithspress.pubpub.org/pub/v1c6tsos/release/1 Human Rights in Cross-Cultural Perspectives: A Quest for Consensus, 2010: https://muse.jhu.edu/book/340

Judge Lee Wendell Loder graduated from Morehouse College in Atlanta, GA; Samford University's Cumberland School of Law in Birmingham, Alabama; and Emory University's Candler School of Religion in Atlanta, GA. He is currently enrolled at Emory Law and working toward completion of an LLM (Master of Laws). He has also done further study at Case Western Reserve's Weatherhead School of Management in Cleveland and at Birmingham-Southern College. He serves as a Municipal (Special) Judge on the City of Birmingham's Municipal Court. Through his practice, he has handled a number of significant cases involving consumer and civil rights, including an often cited bankruptcy case establishing homeowner's rights to notice before foreclosure; a case making it easier for elderly Jefferson County residents to claim property tax homestead exemptions; and a heavily relied on local case establishing property exemption rights for land owned by churches and religious entities. He served as President of the Birmingham City Council in early 2004. His service was featured in Black Enterprise magazine's top ten municipality edition. He also served as an ambassador for the American Council of Young Political Leaders on its delegation to Tanzania/Zanzibar and he has hosted a Birmingham delegation of policy and business leaders from South Africa on behalf of ACYPL. He is Lead Pastor of the Gifted City Church and co-founder of Bestow Schools. He is married to Adrianne Ragland-Loder. He has two children, Kimya Adrianne Imara Loder and Kamaya Adrianne Amadi Loder, and one granddaughter, Kailani.

Dr. Harriet Musoke discusses issues surrounding recent and upcoming legislation in Uganda regarding organ donation and surrogacy. Dr. Musoke is Senior Principal Lecturer at the Law Development Centre and Senior Lecturer at the Islamic University in Uganda. She lectures in family law, human rights, women's rights and health law in particular reproductive and sexual health and rights. Dr. Musoke was Emory Law's first SJD student, graduating in 2008.

Welcome to The Georgia Politics Podcast! On the show today we discuss another recent SCOTUS ruling that will have far reaching implications on environmental regulation, but didn't get as much publicity as some of the higher profile rulings last term. Sackett v. Environmental Protection Agency was a case decided over the summer that dealt with the scope and limitations of the Clean Waters Act. The case was focuses in large part on defining terms like "waters of the United States", “adjacent”, and “wetlands”. While nuanced and seemingly ambiguous to the non-lawyers listening to the show, the definitions are critical in giving guidance on where developers can build, what permits property owners need receive prior to building, and what properties are protected and regulated by the government. Geoff Toy, an environmental lawyer with Trustees for Alaska, joins the show to help us understand some of these nuances and explain why the case may have not gotten as much attention as some of the others, despite its far reaching impact and its implications. About Geoff Toy Geoff joined Trustees for Alaska in August 2022. Prior to joining Trustees, Geoff spent three years as a staff attorney with the Turner Environmental Law Clinic at Emory University School of Law, working on land use, pollution, and agricultural issues in the Southeast and helping teach environmental law students. He also worked in civil litigation in Atlanta, Georgia after graduating from Emory Law in 2016. During law school, Geoff worked in the Turner Environmental Law Clinic and also interned with the environmental law department at Coca-Cola. Outside of the office, Geoff likes to read, cook, hike, and paint. Connect with The Georgia Politics Podcast on Twitter @gapoliticspod Megan Gordon on Twitter @meganlaneg Preston Thompson on Twitter @pston3 Hans Appen on Twitter @hansappen Proud member of the Appen Podcast Network. #gapol  

A recent law journal article lays out three arguments against the rate at which many child welfare systems terminate parental rights. “The Ties That Bind” lays out data, outcomes and legal reasoning to support that idea. We are joined this week by the co-authors of this paper: Christopher Church, a pro-bono attorney for the CHAMPS Clinic at the University of South Carolina School of Law and a co-director for the Appeal for Youth Clinic at Emory Law in Atlanta, and Vivek Sankaran, who directs the Child Advocacy Law Clinic and Child Welfare Appellate Clinics at the University of Michigan. Reading RoomComing Soon: SafeCamp Audio, the forthcoming podcast network from Fostering Media Connections, which will feature terrific audio projects on child welfare, youth justice and more. Click here to join the SafeCamp newsletter!The Ties that Bind Us: An Empirical, Clinical, and Constitutional Argument Against Terminating Parental Rightshttps://bit.ly/3nB2BVVFamily Court ReviewSpecial Issue: Race, Racism and Child Welfare https://bit.ly/42vXXY3

In this episode, Maj Grant McDowell (U.S. Marine Corps), Vice-Chair and Professor in the National Security Law Department (ADN) at The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School (TJAGLCS), interviews Professor Adam Oler, Associate Professor of Strategy and Chair, Department of Security Studies at the National War College, National Defense University about the Baltic Gavel national security law simulation. Students from the 71st Graduate Course Current Topics in National Security Law participated alongside law students from Emory Law in this simulation. The National Security Law Department (ADN) at The Judge Advocate General's Legal Center and School, a joint team of national security law professors and practitioners from all U.S. military services, produces this podcast. ADN is responsible for the education of judge advocates and senior Army leaders on NSL to include the law of armed conflict (LOAC). NSL Practitioner's interested in reviewing resources and scholarship produced by ADN should check out the Operational Law Handbook and LOAC Documentary Supplement and other significant military legal resources available at The Library of Congress Military Legal Resources page. For any listeners interested in contacting Professor Oler, he can be reached by his e-mail at adam.oler.civ@ndu.edu as promised in the episode on outreach information about Baltic Gavel.

In this episode I speak with Ashley Herd who is the founder and CEO of Manager Method where she helps employers and employees through training, coaching and tools that are engaging and actionable. Previously she was the SVP of People & Legal at Modern Luxury, an Associate General Counsel at McKinsey, a Legal Director at Yum foods, as well as in-house counsel at several other companies and as an employment lawyer at several private law firms. You may have seen Ashley on LinkedIn or TikTok where she has more than 120,000 followers for her fun and interesting videos to teach about HR and legal issues. Ashley is a graduate of Emory Law and Centre College. In our conversation we discuss her decision to become a lawyer from a very young age; the impact of her pre-law school work in corporate America on her professional journey; why she loves working in the employment & HR space; the differences between employment litigation, employment counseling, and day-to-day human resources; how to connect the human parts of her work to the professional and legal requirements; how to share bad news in ways that are effective; what she learned by leaving a great job to move to Australia with her family for several years; why (and how) she became a content creator and how that plays a (mostly) positive role in her professional life; and more. This episode is sponsored, edited, and engineered by LawPods, a professional podcast production company for busy attorneys. *** Want to Support the Podcast in 2 minutes or less? Leave a Review (this helps the algorithm connect me to new listeners) Subscribe on iTunes or Spotify Purchase How I Lawyer Merchandise Share on LinkedIn or Twitter

Tiger King Lawyer Moly Parmer, joins Bob & Dave with an inspirational story of rising to be one of the country's most recognized Criminal Defense Attorneys as a #women and #leader in her industry, tells the story of rising from humble backgrounds to having her own firm Parmer Law - then being an advocate and service to those in need of much help in her district. #NothingButTheTruth ​ About Molly: Molly joined the Federal Defender Program in the Northern District of Georgia as a trial attorney in 2015. There, she defended those accused of drug trafficking, international money laundering, war crimes, violations of human rights, firearms violations, immigration offenses, child pornography, and allegations of white collar crime, to name a few. ​ She presently serves on the board of directors for the Georgia Innocence Project and on the alumni board for Emory Law, and is frequently featured as a legal analyst on #courttv TV and is a regular media analyst on #FoxNews. ​

Two years after its onset, the world's response to the COVID-19 Pandemic will be generational event studied for years. It is a reminder that tail risk events happen more frequently than we think. Pandemics have been a feature (not a bug?) throughout the American experience. POLLY PRICE's new book sheds light on the US government's response to epidemics throughout history- with larger conclusions about COVID-19 and reforms needed for the next plague. Polly J. Price is the Asa Griggs Candler Professor of Law and is also Professor of Global Health in the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University. A public health law scholar as well as a legal historian and citizenship and immigration law expert, she has published, lectured, and taught widely about immigration and citizenship, public health law and regulatory policy, federalism, property rights, and the judiciary. (She also had the "joy" of having me in her Legal Methods class when I was at Emory Law!) Her new book: PLAGUES IN THE NATION https://www.amazon.com/Plagues-Nation-Epidemics-Shaped-America-ebook/dp/B09CD2WDFC/ A) Tell us about your background B) What prompted you to write the book? C) A quick rundown of America's Pandemic History 1 America's First Plagues2 Yellow Fever and the Shotgun Quarantine3 Black Death on the West Coast4 The 1918 Great Influenza5  Confronting Tuberculosis6 The Fight Against Polio7 The AIDS Epidemic8 Ebola in Dallas9 A Coronavirus Pandemic D) How do you evaluate America's efforts with COVID? E) How did the speed of information affect efforts?  The Global nature of the spread? F) Federalism- What did we learn about the interaction between the Federal Government and State Government Responses? F) What should we do differently?  What are the lessons learned? G) How do we stay in touch? PROF. POLLY PRICE's BIO POLLY's TWITTER PLAGUESINTHENATION.COM https://www.amazon.com/Wealth-Actually-Intelligent-Decision-Making-1-ebook/dp/B07FPQJJQT/

A jury found the three men convicted of killing Ahmaud Arbery guilty on all counts in a federal hate crimes trial. Criminal Defense Attorney and WABE Legal Analyst Page Pate and Hank Klibanoff, an Emory University professor, veteran journalist, and the host of the o return to “Closer Look” to discuss the trial, the verdict and the upcoming sentencing. Plus, Professor Darren Hutchinson is the inaugural chair of Emory Law's Center for Civil Rights and Social Justice. Hutchinson talks with Rose about several topics, including the focus of the new center, his upcoming lecture titled "Anti-Anti-Racism: Fighting Backlash, Building Justice” and the guilty verdicts in the Arbery hate crimes trial.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week we've got some big names, a big announcement, and a big story.  (00:00:51) Introduction.  Some interrogation based on a question raised by a few listeners... (00:02:54) The Protest Committee. Loyola's Susan Poehls and Baylor's Rob Little  discuss the issue raised last episode by Jared Rosenblatt: Is reading on Zoom a rules violation?   (00:22:47)  The Break. We announce the results from Southern Classic, congratulate the four teams who earned bids to NTC Nationals, and check in on the case balance from the second weekend of NTC regionals.  (00:31:03)  Motion in Limine, with guest judge Annie Deets. Since 2010, Annie has been teaching at Emory Law. Find out where she's headed this Fall!  (00:54:55)  Our main story: AAJ/STAC: Past, Present, and Future. It's the history of AAJ's Student Trial Advocacy Competition, why the competition has struggled recently (our guest  pull no punches), and how they've taken real steps to improve it for 2022. We talk to AAJ's incoming president Tad Thomas, Cumberland's Judge Jim Roberts, Liberty's Pam Bell, Baylor's Dave Deaconson, and South Carolina's Brett Bayne.  Spencer narrates, and Justin causes trouble.

In addition to some other civil rights anniversaries, 2021 marks 50 years since the Supreme Court decided Younger v. Harris. There, the Court made it extremely hard for federal courts to stop an unconstitutional state prosecution. This “Younger abstention” doctrine has been with us ever since. Professor Fred Smith of Emory Law joins us to discuss what Younger's impact has been and how it has especially made it difficult to fight state court systems that have become de facto debtors' prisons. Additionally, we hear from Sam Gedge of IJ who gives us some of the background on the case and perspective on litigating civil rights cases with it looming in the background. We close with an investigation on where the heck the term “Our Federalism” (which Younger relies upon without citation) came from. Hint: Its first name is Felix. Younger v. Harris, https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/401/37/ Fred Smith Jr., Abstention in the Time of Ferguson, https://harvardlawreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/2283-2358_Online.pdf Michael Collins, Whose Federalism?, https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/217202953.pdf Fred Smith Jr., https://law.emory.edu/faculty/faculty-profiles/smith-fred-profile.html Sam Gedge, https://ij.org/staff/sam-gedge/ Anthony Sanders, https://ij.org/staff/asanders/ iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/short-circuit/id309062019 Spotify: https://podcasters.spotify.com/podcast/1DFCqDbZTI7kIws11kEhed/overview Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/institute-for-justice/short-circuit Google: https://play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/Iz26kyzdcpodkfm5cpz7rlvf76a Newsletter: ij.org/about-us/shortcircuit/ Want to email us? shortcircuit@ij.org

Raheem Beyah, the dean of Georgia Tech’s College of Engineering, joins “Closer Look” to discuss the Colonial Pipeline cyberattack, the challenges in preventing foreign attacks and what can be done to prevent such attacks in the future. Plus, Cortland Sustainability Analyst Madeline Robertson shares details about her real estate investment management company's plan to fight against food insecurity. Lastly, Suman Malempati, an Emory University School of Law graduate, shares why he decided to give up his career as a pediatric oncologist to pursue social justice law.

Welcome back to another Ladies Who Law School Podcast episode! This episode is sponsored by Barcast Audio**For all of you 3Ls taking the bar exam in 2021, Barcast: Audio has a special offer just for listeners of our show. Right now, you can get 10% off your pre-order of the Barcast: MBE Pack, which includes access to audio lessons, essay workshops, and attack sheets for all 7 MBE subjects.**  Use promo code: LAW at checkoutHaving trouble moving out of a overwhelmed feeling? - BetterHelp is there for you. BetterHelp is professional counseling done securely online. You can long into your account anytime to chat with your therapist or schedule phone or video calls. This is a more convenient and more affordable alternative to traditional 'in-person' counseling! Go to betterhelp.com/lwlsto start your first month! On this week's episode, the ladies talk to Molly Parmer, a solo criminal defense attorney out of Atlanta, GA.  She teaches advance trial advocacy at Emory Law, and you can see her on court TV !  Before going to law school she was a teacher for 5 years, specifically special education. Why did she decide to go to law school? Well, she loves school and always knew she wanted to go back for a masters degree of sorts, plus she loves reading and writing! Molly talks about how she grew up poor and the only way she was going to law school was with a full ride. And of course she ended up getting a “Woodrow Scholarship” and was able to attend Emory Law!! While in law school she loved participating in clubs and being a student leader! She had pressure to go to big law, or maybe try patent law. However, after participating in the GA innocence clinic, Molly knew she wanted to be a public defender. And the rest is history! She says being in court is what really solidified her feelings! Now as a solo practitioner she has found her happy place where her independence reigns free! Molly said when it comes tp starting your firm "Don’t reinvent the wheel", and hire someone to help you get started! #handholding Follow Molly HERE and don't hesitate to reach out to her if you, like Molly, also like a challenge! ;) FACEBOOK GROUP @samanthatwiggy @haylsya Follow us on social!FacebookInstagram make sure to check out our stories here every day for opportunities to participate in Q&A's, polls, and giveaways.Twitter Tik TokGive us a 5-star rating & subscribe for more!xoxo stay safe and healthy,The LadiesSamantha & Haylie@samanthalemke @ohh_hayls_yea

Jennifer Gibbs/Gibbs Tillery, LLC Jennifer has been a managing partner with Gibbs Tillery Law Firm since graduating from Emory Law school in 2009. Jennifer is a dedicated and tireless family law and estate planning attorney specializing in all aspects of domestic relations, including but not limited to divorce, custody, support, visitation, modifications of custody, support […]

Jennifer Gibbs/Gibbs Tillery, LLC Jennifer has been a managing partner with Gibbs Tillery Law Firm since graduating from Emory Law school in 2009. Jennifer is a dedicated and tireless family law and estate planning attorney specializing in all aspects of domestic relations, including but not limited to divorce, custody, support, visitation, modifications of custody, support […] The post Estate and Financial Planning for Families with Unmarried Partners appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

The process of unlearning our prescribed identity can be a challenging yet beautiful,  painful and glorious, soul-seeking journey. It is a journey of evolution that many of us may take to find the deeper meaning out of life. This week, Emory Law, a burgeoning actor out of Los Angeles, decided to take us on his journey of evolving into a man. He shared that as a 40-year-old man, he is still searching for a path to manhood.  He confesses that everything he was taught about "what a man should be" was a lie.      

In this episode from Law Insider, law professor, director of Emory Law's TIGER program, and former patent counsel Nicole Morris tears down a venture capital collaboration agreement. This one's unusual because Nicole actually uses this document as an object lesson for her students on what not to do. She talks about the confusing language, contradictory terms, and troublesome data provisions that plague contracts in the tech startup industry.

Josh Jackson graduated from Emory Law. He was recognized by the Emory Law faculty as an Honor Graduate. Josh served as one of Professor Jennifer Romig’s research assistants, assessing legal information and drafting portions of her book’s extended case study. Josh is now a Washington D.C.-based consultant and serves as the Executive Director of The AI Association which is a trade organization that educates lawmakers on artificial intelligence and automation. He is also Vice President of the Emory DC Politics & Policy Network in Washington D.C. Josh also stepped into legal education himself. Josh teaches Legal and Regulatory Environment of Business for undergraduate students and Law and the Governance of Artificial Intelligence for Master of Science in Business Innovation at Carthage College in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Josh continues to be active in underrepresented communities as he has helped with students in Flint, Michigan, Long Island, New York, and Mainland, China. What you don't see on paper is the best part about Josh. He helps others to dig deeper into their learning and apply their learning to the future of their community. Learn more and connect with Josh: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshjacksonco/ https://twitter.com/joshjackson_co To find out how I built a business with a podcast started in 2014: https://www.feisworld.com/newsletter Looking for a solution to livestream your content? Check out Restream: https://restream.io/join/fei This is part of Feisworld Podcast's Meeting of the Minds series, which I started at the beginning of the pandemic. I've been livestreaming my conversations with these teachers and influencers so you can see the complete and unedited footage. It's been a great opportunity for me to learn and connect with so many colleagues and friends! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/feisworld/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/feisworld/support

Kelly Nguyen is the proud daughter of two first-generation Vietnamese-Americans. As the first college graduate in my family, she considers herself both an Atlanta and Charlotte native. Kelly is pursuing her Juris Doctorate at Emory Law, class of 2023. When she is not studying, she spends her time weightlifting and planning my next travel trip! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/georgiafirstgen/support

Nicole Morris is the Director of the TI:GER Program and Professor in Practice for Emory Law School in Atlanta, Georgia. She joins the podcast to discuss the upcoming TI:GER Innovation Conference on January 28, 2021. This free (yes FREE!) online conference on "Advancing Equity in Innovation" is focused on addressing the needs of women and people of color in technology. Not just legal technology, but the overall scope of issues affecting them from STEM education, to Patents, and to the lack of Venture Capital funding. The top tier presenters of the conference include BigLaw attorneys, Managing Partners, Tech Entrepreneurs, Patent Officials, and Startup Advisors. The TI:GER Innovation Conference is a must-attend for women and people of color in the tech field, and for those looking for ways to be better allies to the underrepresented community in technology. Registration for this FREE online conference is available here. Information Inspirations There are conspiracies that may be true, and there are conspiracy theories that are usually not true. The Culture Analytics Group a the University of California, Berkeley developed an AI tool to distinguish between the two. ILTA launched a five-part podcast series featuring ILTA's Influential Women in Legal Tech Honorees to discuss their experience and insights on how they've addressed legal innovation. Part one and part two are out now. Many believe that misinformation is something that the "other side" is tricked into believing. Unfortunately, a lot of the misinformation is willfully consumed, not just by the other side, but by many of us. The consumption is so widespread that the Washington Post stopped publishing its Internet fact-checking column because people simply didn't care. Sean Blanda expands on this human behavior of willfully accepting false information in his Medium post, "The 'Other Side' Is Not Dumb." The audio-only social media tool Clubhouse is becoming popular in the business community. While it is still an invite-only, Apple iOS-only tool, Clubhouse is gaining traction in the community. We will check it out, and see if the reporting is true in that it might be a great platform to do a live-podcast. If we do it... we'll let you all know. Listen, Subscribe, Comment Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcast. Contact us anytime by tweeting us at @gebauerm or @glambert. Or, you can call The Geek in Review hotline at 713-487-7270 and leave us a message. You can email us at geekinreviewpodcast@gmail.com. As always, the great music you hear on the podcast is from Jerry David DeCicca.

The Lawyer Stories Podcast Episode 22, featuring Molly Parmer - Criminal Defense Attorney, adjunct professor at Emory Law, and Court TV analyst.  We discuss Molly's unique childhood and how her parents taught her the dangers of over-criminalization and unfettered police powers.  Molly was encouraged to question authority, fight for rights, and defend individual liberties.

The Supreme Court has played a major role in shaping the South. Depending on its ideological center, SCOTUS has protected Southern governments or has intervened on behalf of vulnerable communities. Fred Smith, a professor at Emory Law, details landmark decisions in the South and major cases looming on the horizon. Lilly Ledbetter knows what it's like to lose a case before the Supreme Court, she shares her story and lessons for maintaining hope in the face of setbacks. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chelsea Abii is a budding law student at Emory University who champions allyship, diversity, social reform and the power of mentorship. She recently joined Leapgen on a Diversity & Inclusion webinar, and we were wowed by her presence, investments in paying it forward, and views on social values and the future of work. See what we mean by following her blog, and enjoy her incredible conversation with Jess Von Bank. Special introduction provided by another rising star destined for the future of work, Leapgen's first digital student intern, Abigail Von Bank. For more information on Chelsea Abii Click Here Register today for our

On today's episode David Busis, Partner at 7Sage Admissions Consulting, speaks with Gillian Harris, Assistant Director Of Admission at Emory Law. Please send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to podcast@7sage.com Links to other 7Sage Admissions content: • Top Law School Rankings: https://7sage.com/admissions/top-law-school-rankings/ • Admissions Webinars: https://7sage.com/admissions/webinar/ • Law School Admissions Predictor: https://7sage.com/admissions/predictor/ • Top Law School GPA/LSAT Medians: https://7sage.com/admissions/top-law-school-admissions/

Sarah Carlson is a career catalyst, speaker, professor, and professional powerhouse. Sarah has liberated hundreds of lawyers and other professionals from unhappy careers by giving them the tools and confidence to make powerful professional pivots.   After graduating from Harvard Law School, going to a job on Wall Street, and quickly rejecting that professional life for a more wholehearted one. She left her life as a Wall Street attorney to become a volunteer in Haiti. While living in a tent and building schools and water filters, she reconnected to her values, and returned to become a career coach and professor at a top 25 law school. Sarah’s coursework is now mandatory for first-year students at Emory Law, and she started her own company to inspire and equip people from all industries to claim and realize their unique professional potential.   In this episode, Sarah and I talk about the concept of Ikigai and the 4 elements she says you need to look for in your career that will connect your skills and values. 

In this episode with Nicole Morris, we talk about the Ti:GER program, what it is, how it works, and how it helps law students after graduation. Nicole shares the vision that the Ti:GER program is designed to help prepare students for and the unique skills the program gives law students that other lawyers might not have.

In this episode with Nicole Morris, we talk about the Ti:GER program, what it is, how it works, and how it helps law students after graduation. Nicole shares the vision that the Ti:GER program is designed to help prepare students for and the unique skills the program gives law students that other lawyers might not have.

Intercultural dialogue and global citizenship - LAW AND INTERCULTURAL COEXISTENCE: the social role of lawyers in the development of legal education (Bologna, June 20th, 2017 - Aula Magna Santa Lucia, via Castiglione 36)Commenti, Interviste, Video e molto altro ancora, tramite la Radio dell'Avvocatura, con: Pino Gallo - Andrea Pontecorvo - Elia Barbujani***PROGRAMMA***:1) 9.30-9.40WELCOME ADDRESS: Andrea MASCHERIN, President, Consiglio Nazionale Forense2) 9.45-11.00HIGH LEVEL PANEL: EDUCATION AND GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP- Valeria FEDELI, Minister of Education, University and Research will preside over the High Level Panel composed by Andrea MASCHERIN, President, Consiglio Nazionale Forense:- Patrizio BIANCHI, Emilia-Romagna Region Council Member- Alberto MELLONI, Secretary, Fondazione per le scienze religiose Giovanni XXIII- Mark Aaron GOLDFEDER, Director of the Emory Law and Religion Student Program, Emory University- Dina PORAT, Director of Yad Vashem- Chryssanthi VAGENA, Expert Minister Counsellor, Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs2) 11.00-11.30KEYNOTE SPEECH, Valeria FEDELI, Minister of Education, University and Research3) 11.30-13.001st Session - LAW IN INTERCULTURAL AND INTERRELIGIOUS DIALOGUEChair: Mario RICCA, Professor of Intercultural Law, University of Parma - Guido ALPA, Professor of Civil Law, Sapienza Università di Roma and past President of Consiglio Nazionale Forense - Michal ROZBICKI, Director, Center for Intercultural Studies, St. Louis University - Peter PETKOFF, Director of Law, Religion and International Relations Programme, Centre for Christianity and Culture, Regent’s Park College, Oxford - Antonino COLAJANNI, Professor of Social Anthropology, Sapienza Università di Roma

January 5, 2017 / Emory Law Professor Julie Seaman uses the Joey Watkins case to teach the rules of evidence, with an assist from Susan Simpson and Jon Cryer. Episode scoring music by Patrick Cortes, Ramiro Marquez and Blue Dot Sessions. #undisclosed #UDaddendum #justiceforjoey Support the show.

Randy L. New is the Managing Member of Kitchens New Cleghorn LLC in Atlanta, Georgia. A significant focus of his practice has been in the areas of Corporate and Business Issues, Employment Law, Contracts and Telecommunications. Randy is also an Adjunct Professor at Emory Law. Randy is an Atlanta native. He received a B.A. from… Read More » The post Randy New: Enjoy Your Life appeared first on Gareth J Young.

John Williams, Principal of the Williams Law Group and President of IncNow.com I sat down with my colleague and fellow Emory Law graduate, John Williams, to talk about the differences and challenges of driving both a law firm and an online incorporation business. We spoke about trends in the legal industry and peered into our respective crystal balls about the direction of Delaware corporate law and the opportunities and issues that entrepreneurs face. What percentage of the day is spent lawyering and what percentage is spent running Incnow? What is does your law practice look like? Delaware Corporate law; we hear about other jurisdictions -what is still advantageous about incorporating in Delaware? Corp v. LLC v. Partnership- what steps should people go through in deciding which entity to use? If I’m from New York or any other state, why would I have my business entity incorporated in Delaware? Talk about the formation of your business Incnow- what need does your your business fulfill? Having a law firm to deal with nuance associated with Incnow makes a lot of sense . . . Does that component get used a lot? Technological hurdles? Staffing hurdles? Compliance issues? Challenges of running law firm v. start-up business?  Benefits and challenges of being located in Delaware? Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg using LLC instead of a foundation for his charitable arm?  Will we see that more? http://charitylawyerblog.com/2015/12/15/llcs-as-philanthropic-vehicles/ In addition to traditional S and C Corps, What about B-Corps also known as “Public Benefit Corps” that are chartered to have a broader purpose beyond shareholders- emerging trend or fad? Increased scrutiny of entities and shell companies; increased banking laws and Treasury scrutinizing property purchases - what are you seeing in your business?  What appears to be on the horizon on this front?  (See some of my commentary on the subject from a past article here- Anonymity and Real Estate) Delaware has always had a competent and efficient judiciary which is one of the attractions for many companies locating their corporate situs there . . .What else is Delaware doing to innovate?

John Williams, Principal of the Williams Law Group and President of IncNow.com I sat down with my colleague and fellow Emory Law graduate, John Williams, to talk about the differences and challenges of driving both a law firm and an online incorporation business. We spoke about trends in the legal industry and peered into our respective crystal balls about the direction of Delaware corporate law and the opportunities and issues that entrepreneurs face. What percentage of the day is spent lawyering and what percentage is spent running Incnow? What is does your law practice look like? Delaware Corporate law; we hear about other jurisdictions -what is still advantageous about incorporating in Delaware? Corp v. LLC v. Partnership- what steps should people go through in deciding which entity to use? If I’m from New York or any other state, why would I have my business entity incorporated in Delaware? Talk about the formation of your business Incnow- what need does your your business fulfill? Having a law firm to deal with nuance associated with Incnow makes a lot of sense . . . Does that component get used a lot? Technological hurdles? Staffing hurdles? Compliance issues? Challenges of running law firm v. start-up business?  Benefits and challenges of being located in Delaware? Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg using LLC instead of a foundation for his charitable arm?  Will we see that more? http://charitylawyerblog.com/2015/12/15/llcs-as-philanthropic-vehicles/ In addition to traditional S and C Corps, What about B-Corps also known as “Public Benefit Corps” that are chartered to have a broader purpose beyond shareholders- emerging trend or fad? Increased scrutiny of entities and shell companies; increased banking laws and Treasury scrutinizing property purchases - what are you seeing in your business?  What appears to be on the horizon on this front?  (See some of my commentary on the subject from a past article here- Anonymity and Real Estate) Delaware has always had a competent and efficient judiciary which is one of the attractions for many companies locating their corporate situs there . . .What else is Delaware doing to innovate?

Emory Law’s Dean Robert Schapiro, a noted Constitutional Law scholar, reviews the year’s key Supreme Court decisions, including findings on the Affordable Care Act, partisanship and voter redistricting, and Obergefell v. Hodges, the case of same-sex marriage.

Barbara Bennett Woodhouse, of Emory Law, addresses the responsibility of church and community in protecting vulnerable children.

Barbara Bennett Woodhouse, of Emory Law, addresses the responsibility of church and community in protecting vulnerable children.

David Fagin, founder and former vocalist and guitarist of the band "The Rosenbergs" has kept his hand in the music industry by continually creating new songs for various mediums including as solo artist, for television, for advertisements, for movies, working with some big companies like Sony Pictures, American Airlines, American Eagle Outfitters. Some songs are by The Rosenbergs, some by David Fagin and Pete Swann. You've heard his music on Dawson's Creek, it is currently on Accidentally on Purpose. In addition, his music can be heard on television shows on Fox, CBS, NBC, WB, Bravo, MTV, and ESPN. You can read his articles on Billboard Magazine and is a monthly columnist for Salon City Magazine. David has performed on the stage with notables like: No Doubt, Stone Temple Pilots, Duncan Sheik, The Strokes and Duran Duran. His sound is catchy, familiar, easy to listen to and indie. David also writes tag lines for advertisements and has worked with companies like Budweiser, Champion, Chex Snack Mix, NY Sports Club, Chevrolet, Rogaine and Motel 6! David has written and co-written 3 screenplays, Jihad Joe, The Gaza Strip's Most Lovable Suicide Bomber, Helix, and Rock in a Hard Place. Since 1999, David has been active in the politics of the music business and represented independent artists at the C.A.R.P. hearings on Capitol Hill along side Alanis Morissette. David has lectured on the business of music at Harvard Law School, Vanderbilt University, Emory Law, UCLA, and NYU and regularly speaks on music panels across the country.

David Fagin, founder and former vocalist and guitarist of the band "The Rosenbergs" has kept his hand in the music industry by continually creating new songs for various mediums including as solo artist, for television, for advertisements, for movies, working with some big companies like Sony Pictures, American Airlines, American Eagle Outfitters. Some songs are by The Rosenbergs, some by David Fagin and Pete Swann. You've heard his music on Dawson's Creek, it is currently on Accidentally on Purpose. In addition, his music can be heard on television shows on Fox, CBS, NBC, WB, Bravo, MTV, and ESPN. You can read his articles on Billboard Magazine and is a monthly columnist for Salon City Magazine. David has performed on the stage with notables like: No Doubt, Stone Temple Pilots, Duncan Sheik, The Strokes and Duran Duran. His sound is catchy, familiar, easy to listen to and indie. David also writes tag lines for advertisements and has worked with companies like Budweiser, Champion, Chex Snack Mix, NY Sports Club, Chevrolet, Rogaine and Motel 6! David has written and co-written 3 screenplays, Jihad Joe, The Gaza Strip's Most Lovable Suicide Bomber, Helix, and Rock in a Hard Place. Since 1999, David has been active in the politics of the music business and represented independent artists at the C.A.R.P. hearings on Capitol Hill along side Alanis Morissette. David has lectured on the business of music at Harvard Law School, Vanderbilt University, Emory Law, UCLA, and NYU and regularly speaks on music panels across the country.