Podcast appearances and mentions of John Quinn

John Quinn is joined by Caleb Harris, Co-Founder and CEO of &AI, a startup focused on using artificial intelligence to transform patent litigation.   They discuss how &AI uses AI to accomplish complex patent litigation tasks such as invalidity and infringement analysis, dramatically reducing the time and cost associated with these traditionally labor-intensive efforts.  The service features four components: searches for prior art or infringing products, in-depth legal analysis (including creating claim charts), drafting litigation-ready documents like invalidity contentions or IPR petitions, and automating workflows using AI agents that operate independently.Patent litigation is particularly well-suited to AI because so much of the underlying data—such as patent filings, litigation histories, and prosecution records—is publicly available.  &AI continuously updates its data sets and can provide summaries, detailed claim charts, and customized drafts in as little as 10 minutes.  Unlike generative AI tools, &AI minimizes hallucinations by relying heavily on document retrieval rather than generation, and by providing verified citations in its output.The platform can also help streamline early-stage litigation decisions, such as assessing the strength of a patent portfolio or evaluating potential infringement claims in the marketplace.  It also helps defense teams efficiently assess and respond to weak claims, including those from patent trolls, by producing tailored response letters and evidence.&AI uses AI agents—AI that develops multi-step plans to accomplish tasks and automatically adjusts those plans based on how the work is progressing.  This allows the user to focus on the end product they want rather than the steps needed to get there.  AI agents will enable faster, more scalable, and more economically viable litigation, especially patent litigation.  This may lead to a boon for litigators as more lawsuits are filed and resolved quickly.  Although human performance will remain crucial in areas like persuading a jury or a judge, law firms may gain a competitive edge by pairing their expertise with firm-specific AI tools trained on the firm's proprietary data and preferred styles.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

This week, we have another MiM25 presentation from Dr John Quinn discussing Damage Control Resuscitation in large-scale combat operations, particularly in Ukraine. He shares insights from his extensive experience in emergency medicine and highlights the unique challenges faced in combat medicine, including medical logistics, terminology, and telemedicine. Dr. Quinn emphasises the importance of training, clinical governance, and the need for effective blood supply management in austere environments. The conversation also touches on the evolving practices in casualty care and the impact of modern warfare on medical operations.TakeawaysUkraine has surpassed NATO in counterinsurgency experience.Effective medical planning is crucial for combat operations.Telemedicine enhances clinical decision-making in remote areas.Logistical challenges significantly impact casualty evacuation.Understanding the terminology is essential for interoperability.Innovations like RBOA are being utilised in combat medicine.Training and capacity building are vital for partner forces.Blood supply issues are critical in combat settings.Tourniquet management is a significant concern in Ukraine.Plasma is being used due to a lack of blood supply.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the CoROM Podcast00:45 Dr. John Quinn's Background and Experience02:13 Key Assumptions in Damage Control Resuscitation03:42 Medical Planning in Large-Scale Combat Operations05:11 Challenges in Medical Logistics and Command07:35 Understanding Terminology and Echelons of Care09:58 Tactical Combat Casualty Care and Innovations11:52 Telemedicine's Role in Combat Medicine13:47 Challenges in Casualty Evacuation15:40 Logistical Challenges in Blood Supply17:34 Wounding Patterns and Weapon Systems19:50 Medical Evacuation in Challenging Environments22:35 Training and Capacity Building in Ukraine24:59 Clinical Governance and Standards in Ukraine27:39 Transfusion Practices and Challenges30:54 Addressing Tourniquet Issues and Training33:39 Plasma Use and Blood Supply Challenges36:51 Conclusion and Future Directions

John Quinn is joined by Michael Barlow, Managing Partner and Founding Member of Quinn Emanuel's Wilmington, Delaware office.  They discuss the evolving state of Delaware corporate law and the legislative response to growing dissatisfaction among corporations over the recent legal treatment of conflicted transactions.  Traditionally, Delaware law has deferred in general to corporate decision-making under the business judgment rule, but rigorously reviewed transactions involving conflicts of interest—particularly those involving controlling shareholders—under an “entire fairness review.”  Entire fairness reviews are fact-intensive and include scrutinizing both the process and terms of the transaction, making early dismissal of claims rare.  In response, Delaware courts developed a safe harbor called the “MFW” framework.  The “MFW” framework involved approval by a special committee of disinterested directors and the minority shareholders.  Still, even under the MFW framework, motions to dismiss were granted in fewer than 40% of cases, leading to frustration among deal planners.Despite these odds, a Quinn Emanuel team led by Michael recently won a rare complete dismissal of an entire fairness case on behalf of Fidelity National Financial, Inc.  In that case, the court ruled that there were no alleged facts that could support the conclusion that the preferred stock transaction at issue was unfair. Frustration among corporate deal planners with what was perceived as activist judicial decisions creating uncertainty (e.g., as to what was a “controlling stockholder,” among other things) has recently led to Tesla, Dropbox and other corporations to express their intent to leave Delaware as their state of incorporation.  “DExit,” is the term coined to describe this trend.  To address these concerns, Delaware enacted Senate Bill 21, a bipartisan effort to clarify and narrow the standards for conflicted transactions.  The legislation provides clearer definitions of controlling stockholders and establishes safe harbors for dismissing cases early if certain procedural protections are followed.  It also reforms the state's books-and-records statute (Section 220) by limiting the scope of pre-suit corporate document demands.  The next few years will test how effectively the new legislation meets the corporate world's demand for greater legal certainty.  Finally, Michael believes that Delaware will continue to lead the nation in corporate law due to its unparalleled legal infrastructure and judicial expertise. Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

John is joined by Courtney Bowman, the Global Director of Privacy and Civil Liberties at Palantir, one of the foremost companies in the world specializing in software platforms for big data analytics. They discuss the emerging trends in AI regulation.  Courtney explains the AI Act recently passed by the EU Parliament, including the four levels of risk it assesses for different AI systems and the different regulatory obligations imposed on each risk level, how the Act treats general purpose AI systems and how the final Act evolved in response to lobbying by emerging European companies in the AI space. They discuss whether the EU AI Act will become the global standard international companies default to because the European market is too large to abandon. Courtney also explains recent federal regulatory developments in  the U.S. including the framework for AI put out by the National Institute of Science and Technology, the AI Bill of Rights announced by the White House which calls for voluntary compliance to certain principles by industry and the Executive Order on Safe, Secure and Trustworthy Development and Use of Artificial Intelligence which requires each department of the federal government to develop its own plan for the use and deployment of AI.  They also discuss the wide range of state level AI legislative initiatives and the leading role California has played in this process.  Finally, they discuss the upcoming issues legislatures will need to address including translating principles like accountability, fairness and transparency into concrete best practices, instituting testing, evaluation and validation methodologies to ensure that AI systems are doing what they're supposed to do in a reliable and trustworthy way, and addressing concerns around maintaining AI systems over time as the data used by the system continuously evolves over time until it no longer accurately represents the world that it was originally designed to represent.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

The podcast was recorded in the days following the invasion of Ukraine. Hopefully, this war will end soon, but it's always smart to remember how it started.In this episode of the PFC Podcast, Dr. John Quinn provides an in-depth update on the medical response to the ongoing conflict in Ukraine. He discusses the evolution of medical training, the challenges faced in providing care, and the surprising developments in clinical practices amidst the war. The conversation highlights the logistical difficulties, the nature of injuries sustained, and the principles of casualty care that have emerged from the experience of prolonged field care in a conflict zone. In this conversation, the speakers discuss critical aspects of managing catastrophic bleeding, airway challenges, and the importance of preparation for transport in medical emergencies. They emphasize the risks associated with humanitarian work in Ukraine, the need for NGOs to engage with local needs, and advancements in blood management practices. The discussion also highlights the significance of sharing lessons learned from the ongoing conflict and the essential training topics for medical practitioners working in such environments.TakeawaysThe conflict has led to significant changes in medical training and practices.There has been a focus on prolonged field care due to extended evacuation times.Logistical challenges are a major issue in providing medical care.The quality of clinical care in Ukraine is impressive despite resource limitations.Injuries from modern warfare present unique challenges for medical responders.Scene safety is a critical principle in casualty care.Documentation of care is essential but challenging in conflict zones.Training and adherence to clinical guidelines have improved outcomes.Prolonged field care requires careful preparation and assessment before transport. Put a tourniquet on a patient with controlled hemorrhage.Prepare for transport by creating a problem list.Understand the severe risks of humanitarian work in Ukraine.Engage with local authorities to understand healthcare needs.Advocate for best practices in blood management and resuscitation.Share lessons learned from the conflict to improve future care.Anticipate challenges during transport to enhance patient outcomes.Traumatic brain injury is a growing concern in conflict zones.Utilize telemedicine for better communication and resource allocation.Focus on training for non-specialist surgeons in trauma care.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Conflict and Medical Response02:07 Evolution of Medical Training in Ukraine05:14 Challenges and Improvements in Medical Care10:41 Surprising Developments in Clinical Care15:28 Logistical Challenges and Wound Patterns20:20 Prolonged Field Care and Evacuation Times25:29 Core Principles of Casualty Care34:04 Managing Catastrophic Bleeding and Airway Challenges39:51 Preparing for Transport: Anticipating Challenges44:35 Understanding the Risks of Humanitarian Work in Ukraine49:31 Engaging with Local Needs: Best Practices for NGOs51:52 Advancements in Blood Management and Resuscitation54:06 Sharing Lessons Learned from the Conflict58:45 Essential Training Topics for Medical Practitioners01:05:11 Closing Thoughts and Future DirectionsThank you to Delta Development Team for in part, sponsoring this podcast.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠deltadevteam.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠For more content go to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.prolongedfieldcare.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Consider supporting us: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/ProlongedFieldCareCollective⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ or ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.lobocoffeeco.com/product-page/prolonged-field-care⁠

John Quinn is joined by Jack Neumark, Managing Partner and Co-Head of Specialty Finance of Fortress Investment Group and founder of its Legal Assets Group.  They discuss the emergence of legal assets as a distinct investment class.  Fortress is a leading player in litigation finance with over $6.5 billion deployed in legal assets and a current portfolio of approximately $3 billion.  While most litigation funders typically invest in individual cases, Fortress invests in diversified portfolios of litigation claims and contingent fee receivables.  Fortress underwrites and finances these portfolios the same way it does other specialty finance products.  To underwrite a portfolio, Fortress has lawyers examine the cases in the portfolio to determine how strong and likely to settle they are.  They consider factors including the defendants and how creditworthy they are, the damage theories asserted, how far the case has progressed, what motion practice has revealed, and whether related criminal charges have been filed.  They also consider the law firms involved, the judge, and the venue.  Fortress also conducts quantitative analyses of the historical results of similar cases based on publicly available data and proprietary data it has accumulated in the 15 years it has invested in legal assets.  Legal asset portfolios are attractive to many investors because the results of lawsuits are less subject to the performance of the economy in general than many other classes of assets.  Also, because the market for legal assets is still developing, sophisticated investors can often obtain better returns than in more mature markets.  Jack believes that as the industry matures, especially with potential regulatory changes around law firm ownership, litigation finance will become more mainstream and integrated into broader investment strategies.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

  What if the lessons learned from a conflict zone could transform military medicine worldwide? Join us as we promise to reveal groundbreaking insights into combat casualty care with John Quinn, MD, MPH, PhD, EMT-P, a leading voice in Emergency Medicine and Combat Casualty Care. Dr. Quinn shares his experiences and pivotal lessons from the war in Ukraine, providing an in-depth look at how military medical operations have evolved in response to the challenges faced in high-stakes environments. Gain valuable knowledge on damage control, resuscitation, and the strategic decisions made from the point of injury to more advanced medical roles.    The complexities of combat medicine are not for the faint-hearted. In this compelling episode, we confront the realities of triage and care under fire, with medical personnel often working without senior guidance amidst the chaos of large-scale combat. Our discussion sheds light on the critical importance of Tactical Combat Casualty Care and the intricate decisions around tourniquet use when resources are stretched thin. Dr. Quinn emphasizes the skills required to manage such intense scenarios, ensuring listeners understand the vital balance between operational readiness and effective medical intervention.     Handling pain management and blood supply logistics in conflict zones is no small feat. We explore the intricate challenges of ensuring adequate supplies and effective pain medication, particularly in the context of Ukraine's ongoing conflict. Dr. Quinn delves into the necessity of a robust supply of universal donor blood and the pressing need for improved clinical governance to support pre-hospital blood transfusion capabilities. The episode addresses the pressing issue of antimicrobial resistance and antibiotics' critical role in these settings, highlighting the need for structured guidance and oversight to navigate the complexities of treating diverse patient populations. Chapter Timestamps 00:02 Military Medicine and Operational Readiness 09:30 Combat Medicine and Triage Challenges 14:08 Challenges in Pre-Hospital Pain Management 17:43 Combat Medic Challenges and Solutions   Chapters with Summaries (00:02) Military Medicine and Operational Readiness This chapter explores the insights and experiences shared by Dr. John Quinn, the lead author of a pivotal article on pre-hospital lessons from the war in Ukraine, focusing on damage control, resuscitation, and surgery from point of injury to role two. Dr. Quinn, with a background as a paramedic and emergency medicine physician, recounts his involvement in Ukraine since 2014, highlighting the evolution of military medical operations up to the large-scale invasion by Russia. We discuss the collaborative effort behind the article, featuring a diverse team of experts, including traumatology surgeons, paramedics, and academic figures, all working to enhance combat casualty care. Dr. Quinn emphasizes the importance of incorporating Ukrainian academics' insights and using NATO's terminology for lessons learned, providing a comprehensive look at the on-the-ground experiences and challenges faced in providing timely and effective medical care in conflict zones.   (09:30) Combat Medicine and Triage Challenges This chapter addresses the complex challenges faced by medical personnel in large-scale combat operations, particularly in the context of the ongoing conflict involving Russian forces. We explore how medical workers, including international volunteers, are specifically targeted, necessitating unique approaches to operational security, communication, and personal protective equipment. The discussion emphasizes the importance of tactical combat casualty care, especially in making critical triage decisions without the guidance of senior clinical decision-makers. With an overwhelming number of patients and limited evacuation capabilities, medical personnel must navigate the intricacies of tourniquet use, balancing between preventative application and conversion to pressure dressings as per TCCC protocols. The chapter highlights the essential skills required to manage care under fire and the need for timely assessment by qualified providers to reduce morbidity and enhance force effectiveness in the battlefield.   (14:08) Challenges in Pre-Hospital Pain Management This chapter addresses the challenges and intricacies of pain management and blood supply logistics in conflict zones, particularly focusing on the context of Ukraine. We explore the inadequacies of certain medications like Nalbuphine, which can complicate effective pain management when transitioning patients to higher levels of care. The importance of having access to more effective drugs such as ketamine and fentanyl is emphasized, although logistical challenges in their distribution are acknowledged. Additionally, we highlight the critical need for an ample supply of universal donor blood and low-titer O blood products during large-scale combat operations. The chapter underscores the logistical hurdles in ensuring these supplies are available before they spoil and discusses the inadequacy of traditional walking blood banks in high-casualty scenarios, advocating for improved clinical governance to enable broader pre-hospital blood transfusion capabilities.   (17:43) Combat Medic Challenges and Solutions This chapter highlights the critical importance of antibiotics in deployed medical settings, emphasizing the challenges of antimicrobial resistance, particularly in Ukraine. We explore the need for a structured antimicrobial guidance system, informed by biogram data, to prevent inappropriate dosing and resistance. The discussion extends to the complexities of treating diverse age groups, including elderly and pediatric patients, who may have additional medical conditions or require specialized care. Additionally, we stress the significance of clinical governance in ensuring that medical personnel, whether affiliated with NGOs or the military, operate under proper oversight and standards. Finally, we identify the top three priorities for improvement: ensuring an unlimited supply of low-titer universal donor blood, enhancing training and clinical decision-making, and leveraging data for effective medical logistics and planning.   Take Home Messages: Evolving Military Medical Practices: The podcast delves into the evolution of military medical operations in Ukraine, highlighting the lessons learned from the ongoing conflict. It emphasizes the importance of adapting medical practices to the realities of modern warfare, particularly in large-scale conflicts where traditional medical procedures may not suffice. Challenges in Battlefield Medicine: Listeners are exposed to the myriad challenges faced by medical personnel in combat zones, including the complexities of tactical combat casualty care and the necessity for rapid, autonomous decision-making under fire. The episode underscores the need for enhanced training and preparation to handle these high-pressure situations effectively. Pain Management and Medical Logistics: The discussion reveals significant hurdles in managing pain and logistics in conflict zones, with specific reference to Ukraine's current crisis. It stresses the need for reliable access to effective medications and blood supplies, highlighting the logistical challenges that can impact patient outcomes. Antimicrobial Resistance and Clinical Governance: The episode sheds light on the critical role of antibiotics in deployed medical settings and the growing concern of antimicrobial resistance. It advocates for structured guidance systems and emphasizes the importance of clinical governance to ensure high standards of care are maintained, especially when relying on NGOs and international volunteers. Data-Driven Medical Improvements: The conversation calls for the collection and analysis of medical data to enhance military medical practices. It stresses the importance of leveraging lessons learned from current conflicts to refine medical logistics, decision-making processes, and training, ensuring better preparedness for future challenges.   Episode Keywords: Military Medicine, Operational Readiness, Combat Medicine, Triage, Ukraine Conflict, Russian Invasion, Damage Control, Resuscitation, Surgery, Battlefield, Tactical Combat Casualty Care, Tourniquets, Pressure Dressings, Pain Management, Logistical Hurdles, Antimicrobial Resistance, Clinical Governance, Medical Logistics, Training, Data Analysis   Hashtags: #CombatMedicine #UkraineConflict #BattlefieldHealthcare #MilitaryMedicine #EmergencyCare #TacticalCombatCasualtyCare #FrontlineMedicine #WarfareInnovations #ConflictZoneMedicine #DrJohnQuinn   Article Citation: Quinn J et al. Prehospital Lessons From the War in Ukraine: Damage Control Resuscitation and Surgery Experiences From Point of Injury to Role 2. Mil Med. 2024 Jan 23;189(1-2):17-29. doi: 10.1093/milmed/usad253. PMID: 37647607.   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast  

Join hosts, Aleece and Tony for a first time watch and review of 1988's CHEERLEADER CAMP, directed by John Quinn and starring Betsy Russell and Leif Garrett. Come for the skeleton under-boob and stay for the break-dancing gator in this CAMPiest of 80s slashics!This will be a GUESS THE ENDING episode, where we watch and review exactly 1/2 of a film that WE HAVE NEVER SEEN! We then pause and make predictions about the 2nd half, SPILLING OUR GUTS along the way! Will this camp slasher make it to the top of our 80s horror PYRAMID?? Or will it get CUT from the SQUAD?? Watch to find out!Have you seen this movie? Do you consider it a CULT CLASSIC?? Was LEIF GARRETT your 70s/80s hottie??? Was Cory robbed of BEST MASCOTT during the breakdance battle???? Let us know!!Shout out to our friends at Manic Movie Monday Podcast:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/manicmoviemondaypodcast/And, if you want to support the podcast, please check out our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/GuttedHorrorPodcastAlso find us here: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/guttedhorrorpodcast/Linktree: https://linktr.ee/guttedhorrorpodcast?utm_source=linktree_profile_share<sid=10ebd0a0-36d8-4d5e-995b-ade06ec03f30Or Listen to us:Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/gutted-horror-podcast/id1558950151Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/775EZGCuXHfKw1mJddgCei?si=8c946c9c59be48efAmazon Music: https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/1e1a50de-33be-4056-89b8-a57063bb3b4c/gutted-horror-podcastMANY THANKS, LOVE, & GUTS to all of our listeners and followers for your support!!!

John Quinn is the founder and Chairman of Quinn Emanuel, the largest law firm in the world focused on business litigation, with more than $2 billion in revenue last year. John joins Adam to share his journey and his best lessons and advice. John and Adam discuss a wide range of topics: leadership, business development, building winning teams and cultures, negotiation, persuasion, and more.

On today's show 11am-12pm Sport in the area Music with Marion McCarthy Tom Cussen of Shaskeen and former RTE presenter John Quinn help us finish off the show

Generative AI has promised to reshape the practice of law ever since ChatGPT emerged. However, it's been unclear just how large law firms are using AI. Has it changed how practitioners do their jobs on a daily basis? Are we witnessing the emergence of a revolution in how lawyers do their work? Uncommon Law's Matthew Schwartz sits in as guest host on this episode of On the Merits. He talks with John Quinn, founder and chair of Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, as they discuss his firm's stance on artificial intelligence and the future of the billable hour.

John Quinn is joined by Essam Al Tamimi, Founder and Chairman of Al Tamimi & Company, the leading law firm in the UAE and the broader Middle East and Africa region. Founded in 1989 in Sharjah, UAE, the firm has grown to encompass 17 offices across 10 countries with 420 lawyers, dominating the legal landscape in the UAE.  Mr. Al Tamimi explains his firm's origins and his vision of creating a leading regional law firm, inspired by international models like Clifford Chance and Kim & Chang.  John and Mr. Tamimi discuss the UAE's legal evolution, starting from scratch with the UAE's independence in 1971 to its current sophisticated blend of common and civil law.  This transformation is supported by specialized jurisdictions like the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) and Abu Dhabi Global Market (ADGM), which offer international standards in arbitration and legal proceedings.  Mr. Al Tamimi notes how these developments have fostered competition and elevated local legal standards.  He also describes the UAE's rapid economic and social development, emphasizing its visionary leadership, diversification, and commitment to tolerance and innovation.  He explains how the UAE has addressed negative stereotypes about its business environment, emphasizing the UAE's stringent new money-laundering regulations and its open approach to foreign investment.  The nation's inclusive ethos, welcoming diverse expatriates and fostering collaboration, has been key to its success.  Looking ahead, Mr. Al Tamimi underscores the importance of focusing on future-facing sectors like AI, renewable energy, healthcare, and education.  He believes these fields will drive growth and advises young lawyers to align with emerging global trends.  Mr. Al Tamimi's passion for mentorship and his disciplined lifestyle reflect his commitment to sustaining the firm's legacy in the UAE's evolving legal and economic landscape.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

Generative AI has promised to reshape the practice of law ever since ChatGPT emerged. However, it's been unclear just how large law firms are using AI. Has it changed how practitioners do their jobs on a daily basis? Are we witnessing the emergence of a revolution in how lawyers do their work? Uncommon Law's Matthew Schwartz sits in as guest host on this episode of On the Merits. He talks with John Quinn, founder and chair of Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan. They discuss Quinns' firm's stance on artificial intelligence and the future of the billable hour. Do you have feedback on this episode of On The Merits? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690

John is joined by Darius J. Khambata, SC, a barrister in the Mumbai office of One Essex Court.  They discuss the civil justice system in India, including the absence of a standing requirement to bring public interest litigation, the burden on the judiciary of handling millions of cases, and the emphasis on oral argument rather than written submissions.  They also discuss how, for many cases, the decision on interim relief is effectively determinative, how arbitration is becoming increasingly prevalent, and the prospect that technology and a new influx of highly skilled young lawyers may dramatically improve the efficiency of the Indian civil justice system. Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

In the season finale of UnCommon Law, we explore the power of AI to transform legal practice. Featuring insights from top law professors, a federal judge, and industry leaders like John Quinn, founder of Quinn Emanuel, we ask: Can AI's promise of efficiency overcome its risks—and redefine the future of law? Guests: John Quinn, founder of Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, LLP Daniel Ho, professor of law and computer science at Stanford University David Hoffman, professor of law at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School Isabel Gottlieb, reporter for Bloomberg Law covering AI and issues impacting corporate legal departments UnCommon Law is hosted and produced by Matthew S. Schwartz.

John Quinn is joined by Karl Hennessee, Senior Vice President and Head of Litigation, Investigations, and Regulatory Affairs at Airbus.  Karl supervises Airbus's criminal investigations, regulatory cases, product liability cases, and commercial arbitration disputes, covering incidents as significant as air crashes, as well as other disputes.  He discusses the importance of maintaining a "hundred-year view" of issues that includes overseeing issues that arose 50 years in the past while preparing for regulatory challenges 50 years in the future.  His team includes specialists in AI, aircraft certification, and arbitration, all of whom share a "democracy of ideas" approach to developing case strategies.  Karl identifies three core principles that guide Airbus's dispute management: viewing disputes as tools for managing risk rather than ends in themselves; "strategic empathy" — understanding opposing interests and perspectives to improve outcomes; and humility in handling high-stakes, high-profile cases. In house lawyers need to earn trust by translating legal issues into actionable insights for business leaders, often by first understanding the technical aspects of Airbus's products.  Public relations play a critical role in managing disputes, especially for a company under constant public scrutiny.  There must be close collaboration with communications teams to present balanced narratives and build public trust even in adverse situations.  John and Karl also discusses emerging areas of concern such as ESG regulations and the recent breakdown of international norms of comity and deference to foreign judicial decisions, especially with respect to the effect of international sanctions.  Karl has extensive experience in international arbitration and is the former Chairman of the Governing Body of the ICC Court of International Arbitration.  He offers his insights about potential improvements in arbitration, particularly requiring shorter case timelines, having early case assessments to weed out hopeless frivolous  cases and other suggestions summarized in a recent paper published by the London Court of International Arbitration.  Finally, he shares advice on work-life balance, emphasizing the importance of dedicating time to personal interests and preserving a sense of fulfillment in both professional and personal life.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

Stephen Fletcher presents this week's Beyond Belief which features an interview with John Quinn the Director of Strategy at Alpha Ireland and explains what Alpha is and how it is growing across different denominations across Ireland. He also talks to Fr Brendan Quinlivan, recently returned from Rome and joining the Killaloe Diocese Pilgrimage to Lourdes. He then had his usual Coffee and Chat with Fr Gerry Kenny.

John Quinn is joined by Alex Spiro, partner in Quinn Emanuel's New York and Miami offices and one of the best-known trial lawyers in the U.S.  Alex explains that his approach to trial preparation is to immerse himself into the evidence as trial approaches. He reads every relevant document to understand even tangential details, rather than just looking for "hot docs." This deep dive helps him construct a narrative that, if all goes well, leads the jury to a collective “Eureka” moment, where the verdict becomes clear. Alex also explains that he does not rely on mock juries and external validation because his themes must resonate with his own beliefs to be compelling. Instead, he prefers to bounce ideas off colleagues who may suggest course corrections. Alex says that understanding human psychology is crucial because the motivations behind actions often matter more than the actions themselves. The discussion turns to how Alex balances the demands of multiple cases while remaining completely focused on the next upcoming trial. He credits his ability to compartmentalize and work long hours, as well as strong support from trial teams. He also explains to clients from the outset that during their “moment of truth,” he will prioritize their case entirely, but before then, he might be prioritizing the impending trials of other clients. The discussion then turns to criminal justice reform, a subject Alex is passionate about. He describes the criminal justice system as structurally biased, especially against marginalized communities. He identifies the most urgent priorities for reform as bail reform, sentencing disparities, and changing the current system's backward-looking nature, which he believes perpetuates outdated and discriminatory standards. When asked about AI's role in sentencing, Alex expresses concerns that AI could reinforce existing biases by relying on historical data, potentially leading to harsher outcomes, particularly for first-time offenders. Finally, John and Alex discuss that it has become harder for lawyers to represent controversial clients but emphasize the importance of doing so.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

John is joined by Patrick D. Curran, Partner in Quinn Emanuel's Boston and New York offices.  They discuss the emerging issues regarding artificial intelligence currently before the courts, legislatures and government regulators and that, while many critical questions are pending before courts and regulators, clear answers are still few and far between.  First, they discuss how despite the billions of dollars being invested in developing large language AI models, patent law often does not protect those investments because patents generally do not cover general ideas, mathematical concepts, or algorithms.  They also discuss the question of whether an AI generated invention may be cited as prior art that would invalidate a human-generated invention.  Patrick then explains that companies are increasingly relying on trade secret protections to safeguard their AI innovations, even though this approach comes with challenges. Patrick further explains that trade secret protection may extend indefinitely, unlike patents which expire after a defined term, but notes the difficulty inherent in detecting when competitors might be using proprietary models, making trade secrets harder to enforce.  They also discuss AI's role in invention, noting that while AI may create invent things, such as new molecules, if there is no human involvement in the process, the discovery cannot be patented.  They then examine the legal challenges regarding the use of copyrighted material in training AI models, including whether using copyrighted material for AI training constitutes fair use, the degree to which companies can limit data scraping through their terms of service, and the role that technical safeguards against scraping might play in future disputes.  They also discuss recent defamation claims based upon AI generated content and the difficulties of proving intent when human input to the content is minimal.  The discussion then turns to recent regulatory developments, including recent legislation in US cities such as cities like New York City and Portland, Oregon, states including Colorado and California and international efforts like the European AI Act and the “Brusselization” of GDPR requirements.  Patrick describes the industry's divided stance on regulation, with some companies calling for stricter oversight while others fearing that regulation will stifle innovation.  Finally, both John and Patrick agree that as courts and regulators tackle these complex issues, the legal landscape surrounding AI will continue to evolve rapidly.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

John is joined by Jon Ballis, the Chairman of Kirkland & Ellis, LLP, one of the world's leading law firms with approximately 3,500 attorneys around the world.  Jon describes his path to leadership at the firm, from joining Kirkland in 2005 from another firm as an M&A lawyer without aspirations for management, to his election to the Management Committee and his elevation to Chairman in January 2020.  Jon explains Kirkland's governance, emphasizing the firm's flat organizational structure and the absence of many formal titles which he believes encourages organic leadership development.  He also explains Kirkland's unique Nominating Committee system, which seeks to avoid entrenchment and favoritism by allowing members to serve on the Nominating Committee only once in their careers.  They also discuss Kirkland's strategic focus, particularly its approach to talent management and strategy.  Jon says that the firm's strategy is client-driven, evolving organically based on where its clients are heading, rather than adhering to a rigid, top-down plan and how this client-focused approach has led to Kirkland expanding its private equity practice to include areas like energy, infrastructure, and private equity credit.  Jon then explains Kirkland's approach to compensation and lateral hiring, dismissing the idea that Kirkland "buys business" through offering high compensation for laterals based on their “book of business.”  He says that the firm focuses on hiring talent to meet growing client demand.  He says that Kirkland's litigation business grossed almost $2 billion last year and operates at close to the same margins as its transactional business.  Jon then discusses the merit-based compensation system at Kirkland, which is subjective and not formulaic.  Every two years, the firm conducts a review and assigns each partner a set number of points that determine that partner's compensation for the next two years.  Jon explains Kirkland has two classes of nonequity or income partners, one class that are on track to either become equity partners or move on and a second class of permanent income partners.  Finally, John and Jon discuss the challenges of maintaining leadership in the legal industry, including the importance of continuous improvement, innovation, and a willingness to take risks to maintain excellence.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

 John is joined by the Attorney-General of the Republic of Singapore, Lucien Wong, SC.  Attorney-General Wong explains that under Singapore's constitution, his office is an independent organ of the state which does not answer to either the cabinet or the legislature.  His office includes four divisions:  the criminal division which conducts all prosecutions in Singapore, the civil division which advises government ministries and agencies as well as representing the government in civil court cases and arbitrations, the legislative drafting division which drafts all legislation in Singapore, and the international affairs division which protects Singapore's interests on the international legal stage.  Attorney-General Wong also explains that he is the Chairman of the Legal Service Commission which employs all lawyers working in his office and is independent from the Public Service Commission, which employs all other civil servants in Singapore.  They discuss the case where, less than a month after he became Attorney-General, Malaysia brought an action against Singapore in the International Court of Justice to reclaim an island off the coast of Singapore, requiring Attorney-General Wong to become an international lawyer overnight.  Finally, they discuss Singapore's use of caning as a criminal punishment, including how the practice originated in India's penal code which Singapore inherited upon achieving independence, its value as a deterrent, and that Singapore's reputation as a clean, efficient, civil society might be attributable in part to the deterrent effects of its criminal punishments.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

John is joined by Michael A. (Mike) Brown, partner at Nelson Mullins and founder of the firm's Baltimore office. Together, John and Mike discuss the process of successfully selecting a jury, including the importance of getting the jury to open up about their biases by disclosing some of your background or opinions and encouraging those jurors who voice biases against your client to speak freely. In addition, they discuss some of their favorite questions to ask to elicit biases from jurors who are reluctant to disclose them.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

This week, Aebhric O'Kelly talks with Dr John Quinn and Eirik Holmstrøm, who all went to Ukraine to teach the Damage Control Resus Ukraine (DCRU) course. They discuss the curriculum, the use of clinical practice guidelines (CPGs), and the importance of access to blood in the pre-hospital setting. They highlight the collaboration with Tactical Medicine North and the professional partner forces in Ukraine. The hosts also mention the Defence Health Administration's (DHA) role and the resources on the DHA website and app. The conversation emphasises evidence-based practices and knowledge exchange's significance in improving military medicine. The conversation focuses on the challenges and solutions in Ukraine's implementation of damage control resuscitation (DCR). The speakers discuss the need for interoperability in large-scale combat operations (LSCO) and the importance of rethinking traditional medical practices. They highlight the limitations of blood transfusion in the field and the need for a logistic system to support the transportation of blood. The conversation also covers training Ukrainian combat medics in advanced skills such as resuscitative endovascular balloon occlusion of the aorta (REBOA) and ultrasound. The speakers emphasise the importance of continuous learning, adapting to failures, and the potential for DCR to increase combat effectiveness in Ukraine. Keywords Damage Control Resus Ukraine, DCRU, curriculum, clinical practice guidelines, CPGs, pre-hospital setting, blood access, Tactical Medicine North, partner forces, Defence Health Administration, DHA, evidence-based practices, military medicine, damage control resuscitation, interoperability, large-scale combat operations, blood transfusion, logistic system, training, combat medics, REBOA, ultrasound, continuous learning, combat effectiveness Takeaways The DCRU course in Ukraine focused on damage control resuscitation in the pre-hospital setting. The curriculum was based on clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) from the Defence Health Administration (DHA). Access to blood and blood components was highlighted as crucial in effective care. Collaboration with Tactical Medicine North and professional partner forces in Ukraine was instrumental in the course's success. The DHA website and app provided valuable resources for learning and reference in austere environments. The exchange of knowledge and lessons learned is essential for improving military medicine. Implementing damage control resuscitation in large-scale combat operations requires interoperability and a logistic system to support the transportation of blood. Traditional medical practices need to be rethought to align with the evolving nature of warfare. Training combat medics in advanced skills such as REBOA and ultrasound can improve patient care and increase patient transport confidence. Continuous learning and adapting to failures are essential in austere medicine. Damage control resuscitation has the potential to increase combat effectiveness in Ukraine. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Dr John Quinn and Eirik Holmstrom 02:07 Adding Co-Authors and References 04:01 Introduction to the DCRU Course 08:09 Overview of the DCRU Curriculum 13:49 Importance of Access to Blood 16:40 Acknowledging the Defence Health Administration 18:56 Interoperability and Logistic Challenges 23:35 Rethinking Traditional Medical Practices 29:24 Training Combat Medics in Advanced Skills 38:34 Continuous Learning and Adapting to Failures 41:10 The Potential of Damage Control Resuscitation

John is joined by two experts in international arbitration, Philippe Pinsolle, partner in Quinn Emanuel's Geneva office and Head of International Arbitration for Continental Europe, and Stephen Jagusch KC, partner in Quinn Emanuel's London office and Global Chair of the firm's International Arbitration Practice. Together, they discuss the specialized field of international arbitration, including factors to consider when opting for arbitration, strategies for crafting arbitration provisions, how to select the best arbitrators, challenges to final judgments, and issues regarding the subsequent enforcement of awards.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

S6 E11:  John Quinn on the Play, “O Halflins an Hecklers an Weavers an Weemin'” “To my Scots and Irish forebears who came to the Tay and the Jute and whose endurance and sacrifice bequeathed the precious gift of an education. To my family for copious love and laughter down the years and especially to my wife Marion, a Dundee girl, and as goes with the territory, a dancer in the rain.” John Quinn, Poet, Writer, Playwright Welcome to Tea, Toast and Trivia. Thank you for listening in. I am your host, Rebecca Budd, and I am looking forward to sharing this moment with you. What does “O Halflins an Hecklers an Weavers an Weemin' mean, you may ask?   Come travel virtually with me to Dundee Scotland to meet up with John Quinn who wrote and produced the play that we will be discussing on this episode of Tea Toast and Trivia. I invite you to put the kettle on and add to this exciting dialogue! ‘One of the things that I think a lot of people overlook is that the story of Dundee and jute is actually a worldwide story… Although it's a story about Dundee, it's also a story about the wider world.' John Quinn, Poet, Writer, Playwright Listeners, thank you for joining John and me on Tea Toast and Trivia. You can find information on John's work with the Dundee Heritage Trust in a recent ⁠interview⁠. A very special thank you, John for sharing your insights and your commitment to the city of Dundee and the memory of all those who came to the Tay and the Jute. Until next time we meet, dear friends, safe travels wherever your adventures lead you! Music by Epidemic Sound Old Scottish Town by Trabant 33 https://www.epidemicsound.com/track/POZUIxpxOG/ Fountain of Miracles by Trabant 33 https://www.epidemicsound.com/track/hBLXkhqXiS/

SpaceX has exceeded the amount of launches from its Kennedy Space Center pad that was held by NASA's Space Shuttle. Sierra Space's Dream Chaser Tenacity, has successfully completed its rigorous environmental test suite at NASA's Neil Armstrong Test Facility in readiness for first flight. MDA Space has released its Q1 financial report, and more. Remember to leave us a 5-star rating and review in your favorite podcast app. Miss an episode? Sign-up for our weekly intelligence roundup, Signals and Space, and you'll never miss a beat. And be sure to follow T-Minus on LinkedIn and Instagram. T-Minus Guest Our guest today is John Quinn, Co-founder and CEO at Exos Aerospace. You can connect with John on LinkedIn and learn more about Exos Aerospace on their website. Selected Reading SpaceX breaks Space Shuttle pad record with Falcon 9 Starlink mission – Spaceflight Now  SpaceX fires up Starship rocket for upcoming 5th test flight (photos, video)- Space Sierra Space Reinvents Space Transportation with Dream Chaser® MDA Reports First Quarter 2024 Results Terran Orbital Releases Inaugural Environmental, Social, and Governance Report- Business Wire China launches its 1st MEO broadband communication satellite - CGTN Joint Bahraini-Egyptian Venture Secures Spot on 2026 Chinese Lunar Exploration Mission- Space in Africa Signing Of The ESA-SATCEN Administrative Arrangement U.S. National Science Foundation suspends UTEP's aerospace grant - KVIA Lab to provide optical payload for upcoming U.S. Space Force mission- Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory John McFall: Para-astronaut on a mission to open up space DoubleTree by Hilton Chocolate Chip Cookie – First Food Ever Baked in Space – Touches Down in New Display at the Smithsonian T-Minus Crew Survey We want to hear from you! Please complete our 4 question survey. It'll help us get better and deliver you the most mission-critical space intel every day. Want to hear your company in the show? You too can reach the most influential leaders and operators in the industry. Here's our media kit. Contact us at space@n2k.com to request more info. Want to join us for an interview? Please send your pitch to space-editor@n2k.com and include your name, affiliation, and topic proposal. T-Minus is a production of N2K Networks, your source for strategic workforce intelligence. © N2K Networks, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John is joined by Christine Lehman, Managing Partner of the Washington, D.C. office of Reichman Jorgensen Lehman & Feldberg LLP and an accomplished trial attorney focusing on patent litigation.  They discuss the $525 million verdict Christine and her team recently won against Amazon Web Services (AWS) for infringing tech company Kove's patent rights in data-storage technology.  Christine describes how she presented to the jury the journey of the inventor, John Overton, from his troubled youth in Kentucky, to majoring in religion in college, to developing a method to efficiently organize and index all the photographs he took on a yearlong bicycle trip across the country.  He and co-inventor Stephen Bailey ultimately implemented this method in a way that allowed users to search millions of data items quickly and formed the basis for Kove's patented technology.  Christine also describes the extensive pretrial proceedings that occurred over the six years that the lawsuit against AWS was pending.  John and Christine then discuss the ten-day trial itself, including the defendant's last-minute decision to abandon its invalidity defense, the judge's procedure for allowing jurors to submit questions to each witness, and how those questions informed her team about how well the jury understood the technical issues in the case.  Finally, they discuss the different approaches taken by the two sides in presenting their experts and how Christine presented her client's damages case leading to the $525 million verdict.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

John is joined by Professor Song Sang-Hyun, retired Professor of Law at Seoul National University and former President of the International Criminal Court.  Professor Song explains the origins of the Korean civil justice system which is based upon the German system by way of Japan.  He discusses  how after World War II, American Army officers drafted many of Korea's statutes and, in the past two decades, American law in fields such as corporate law, shipping and aviation law, antitrust law, securities regulations, intellectual property, and class action lawsuits have increasingly influenced Korean law.  They then discuss Korean pretrial practice which does not involve voluminous document discovery or any depositions and often involves the trial judge also acting as a mediator.  Professor Song explains some of the unique aspects of Korean trial practice including Korea's recent adoption of juries that render advisory decisions on disputed facts and that cases average less than a year from filing through trial.  They also discuss that the loser must pay the winner's attorneys' fees, although, in practice, courts tend to award less than all the fees incurred.  Finally, they discuss some of the emerging issues in Korean law including labor, environmental and privacy law as well as the protection of personal information.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

John is joined by Christopher Bogart, CEO, Director and Co-Founder of Burford Capital, the largest litigation funding firm in the world.  They discuss the use of AI and data science in litigation funding decisions. Chris explains that while AI is currently not advanced enough to make decisions on whether to fund a case, advances in data science now allow litigation funders to improve their decisions by examining enormous amounts of public data to find meaningful facts such as accurate damage ranges that are often buried deep in individual case dockets. Chris also identifies the key data points used to evaluate whether to fund a case, including the legal theory of the case, the counsel representing the parties, the judge or arbitrator presiding over the case, and the likely time to reach an outcome.  Finally, John and Chris also discuss other ways that AI is impacting the legal profession including the use of AI to provide real time assistance in cross examination, the use of AI by courts in Singapore and Connecticut to adjudicate low value routine matters and traffic violations, and how AI has enabled smaller firms to expand into areas of litigation they previously could not handle such as large antitrust cases by automating the review and processing of millions of pages of documents. Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

John is joined by Júlio César Bueno, Partner and Head of Litigation at Pinheiro Neto Advogados, one of the most highly regarded law firms in Brazil. Júlio explains some of the unique characteristics of the Brazilian civil justice system, including the ability of lawyers to have ex partecommunications with the judge and the severe limits on pretrial discovery. They discuss the burdens imposed by Brazil's enormous docket (over 83 million pending cases) on the system, including the lengthy delays, the extremely short time allocated for oral argument or witness examination and the resulting importance of winning cases through written submissions. They also discuss how these burdens have led to an increase in arbitration, particularly in infrastructure and merger and acquisition disputes, as well as the increasing digitalization of the entire court system.  Finally, Júlio explains that disputes over mergers and acquisitions, corporate shareholder disputes and environmental litigation are the most rapidly growing areas in Brazilian civil disputes. Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

An American lawyer and one of the founding partners at a law firm Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan LLP. In 2011, John was listed as one of America's “Most Influential Lawyers” by the National Law Journal and in 2016 a poll by Bloomberg Big Law Business, voted Quinn as the “Most Famous Practicing Lawyer” at a top U.S. firm. On this episode, John opens up about what the the industry is all about, the allegations against Donald Trump, Elon Musk and setting up his law practice in Saudi Arabia.

Chuck and Roxy are back and open the show with a quick congratulations to Roxy for finishing her course she has been working on for almost a year and she also got cupped!! Next it's time to "Meet the Littles" when Choxy welcome Glenn Berggoetz from the band Norwegian Soft Kitten to the podcast! (15:00) FILMS: "To Die Is Hard" on Tubi TV BOOKS: Amazon.com just search Glenn Berggoetz INSTAGRAM: @glennberggoetz TWITTER: @GlennBerggoetz Then our hosts close out the show talking about the Grammy's and your emails/notes. (48:30) SONG: "To New Endings" by Norwegian Soft Kitten BAND CAMP / SOUND CLOUD: Search Norwegian Soft Kitten TWITTER: ns_kitten INSTAGRAM: @norwegiansoftkitten FACEBOOK: Search Norwegian Soft Kitten JINGLE: Total Eclipse of the Heart (Turn It 'Round!) A Collaboration by John Quinn in Dublin, Ireland & Michelle Negrelli in Annandale, VARecorded: 05/15/2015  First aired: 05/21/2015 Podcast Website - www.loyallittlespod.com  Podcast Email - WTFCPODNET@GMAIL.COM Twitter:@loyallittlespod Instagram: @theloyallittlespodcast PODCAST LOGO DESIGN by Eric Londergan www.redbubble.com Search: ericlondergan --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/loyallittles/support

John is joined by Leslie Zhang Weihua, Vice President and General Counsel of United Energy Group, China, one of the largest independent oil and gas companies in the world.  They discuss Leslie's extensive experience in international legal affairs, including his experience as general counsel for both large state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and private companies in China.   They discuss the differences between providing legal services for SOEs and private companies, including the additional procedures SOEs must follow in making business decisions, the strategic issues in addition to return on investment that SOEs must consider and how rate sensitive SOE's procurement procedures are and how that applies to hiring counsel.  They also discuss the expectations that Chinese clients have with respect to counsel finding creative solutions to regulatory issues, the rates paid for unsuccessful legal projects, and responsiveness in providing legal analysis. They also compare Chinese and Western law firms with respect to training, expertise, and specialization while noting the ongoing expansion of Chinese firms into international work and the Chinese government's policy of encouraging the continued development of international arbitration centers in Hong Kong and Singapore.  Finally, they discuss the role lawyers can play in improving relations between the United States and China including the importance of recognizing the risks and costs of decoupling.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

Dennis is interviewing Dr. John Quinn who's on the ground working Role 1 medical operations for an NGO somewhere in Ukraine. The lessons being learned by John and others during the early days of this conflict and the past 8 years can be used to help those on the ground now and into the future. This is an amazing opportunity to stay informed of current events and prepare ourselves by narrowing expectations and tweaking training. During the interview John stated that anything that can be done to further enable FWB availability and knowledge would be greatly appreciated. In particular, when asked what we could translate, he asked for: Damage Control Resuscitation guidelines to be translated, Prehospital Blood guidelines, anything on Damage Control Surgery for non-surgeons (they have a lot of OB/GYNs and others like OMFS functioning as DCS surgeons at Role 2s). He also stated that they're seeing a TON of TBI "walking wounded" and anything on mild to moderate TBI management would be great. When asked about a trauma registry, John stated that the Ministry of Health is attempting to catalogue all civilian casualty numbers. The Ministry of Defense is VERY close-hold with any info and it would be very hard to elicit the ground-truth there for the time being. John stated that many organizations are using the TCCC cards and all documentation is trying to be written in BOTH Ukranian and English, due to the large number of non-native providers helping in country. They LOVE the DeployedMedicine app, the translation of TCCC and Emergency War Surgery and absolutely look to US and NATO standards of care. Thank you to Delta Development Team for in part, sponsoring this podcast. deltadevteam.com For more content go to www.prolongedfieldcare.org Consider supporting us: patreon.com/ProlongedFieldCareCollective

In less than 20 minutes a week, we'll introduce you to an expert or business owner with deep experience in what they do. Grow you, grow your team, grow a small business.   Welcome to the "Grow a Small Business" podcast with your host, Michael Denehey. In this episode, Michael interviews John Quinn from performance well being based in New Zealand.   In this episode, John Quinn, an expert in sports and business, highlights the vital role of values in recruitment and fostering a successful business. He emphasizes the significance of genuine care for employees, encouraging small business owners to understand individual motivations and prioritize consistent, sustainable habits. Tune in for practical insights on building trust, embracing change, and creating a thriving workplace culture.   Key Takeaways for Small Business Owners: Recruitment Based on Values and Vision: John Quinn, with extensive experience in sports and business, emphasizes the importance of recruiting based not just on skills but on character. Identifying values and a clear vision for the business helps in aligning recruitment decisions with the organizational culture.   Understanding the 'Why' Behind Behaviors: Quinn stresses the significance of understanding the reasons behind employees' behaviors. Taking the time to comprehend individual circumstances, such as family commitments or personal situations, aids in avoiding judgment and promotes empathy in the workplace.   Caring for Employees: Caring for employees goes beyond the surface level. It's about genuine interest in their lives, families, and interests. This care leads to greater trust, tolerance, and a more engaged workforce. The goal is to treat employees as human beings first, allowing the human 'doing' (work performance) to follow naturally. Our hero crafts outstanding reviews following the experience of listening to our special guests. Are you the one we've been waiting for? Consistency, Competence, and Care: The Trust Triangle: Building trust among the team involves consistency in leadership, competence in skills, but most importantly, a sense of genuine care. Employees are more likely to tolerate occasional inconsistencies or competence gaps if they feel genuinely cared for.   Start Small and Sustainable Habits: Implementing changes or habits in the workplace should start small and gradually build up. It's about introducing consistent, sustainable habits, such as regular check-ins or casual conversations, that show genuine interest in employees' lives.   Discomfort is a Sign of Growth: Embracing discomfort in change is a sign of growth, both personally and within the business. Change may initially be uncomfortable, but it often leads to progress and improvement. One action small business owners can take: One actionable step advised by John Quinn is to start small, consistent interactions with employees. Engage in genuine conversations, showing interest in their lives beyond work. This fosters trust, understanding, and a sense of care, ultimately creating a more connected and engaged team within the business.   Do you have 2 minutes every Friday? Sign up to the Weekly Leadership Email. It's free and we can help you to maximise your time.   Enjoyed the podcast? Please leave a review on iTunes or your preferred platform. Your feedback helps more small business owners discover our podcast and embark on their business growth journey.

Extended Ask 5-0 with 5-0, DMPD Chief Dana Wingert, and former Waukee chief and Cyclone Legend John Quinn - Wednesday Hour 2

John Quinn is hopeful his stable star Highfield Princess can take it right up to Lucky Sweynesse on Sunday.

John is joined by Tom Montagu-Smith, KC, with 3 Verulam Buildings.  They discuss practicing in the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) Court, including the rationale for creating the unusual DIFC court system where the United Arab Emirates allow foreign lawyers and judges to decide disputes on its sovereign territory, Tom's experience writing the rules for the Court which are modeled on the rules for the English Commercial Court, and the very recent growth of similar financial free zones and court systems in other jurisdictions.  They also discuss the backgrounds of the judges, the Court's jurisdictional rules and the mix of cases that are generally brought before the Court. Finally, they discuss some of the interesting issues that have recently arisen in the DIFC Court including whether to allow malicious prosecution actions, the extent to which principles like Sovereign Immunity and the Act of State Doctrine will apply in the DIFC, where to draw jurisdictional lines between the DIFC Court and local courts, and the possible extension of the jurisdiction of the DIFC Court to other economic free zones in the UAEPodcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

This episode features a captivating interview with former Iowa State QB and sideline reporter, John Quinn. Join co-host Craig Orness as they delve into Quinn's journey, from his early football days at Dowling Catholic High School to quarterbacking Iowa State University's football team.

John is joined by Cyril Shroff, Managing Partner of Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas, India's largest full-service law firm. They discuss the unique characteristics of the Indian judicial system, including the broad jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, the overwhelming backlog of cases, the need to improve the infrastructure of the judiciary, and the importance for litigants to obtain interim relief. They also discuss the increasing role arbitration plays in resolving significant business disputes, particularly arbitration in Singapore, London and the UAE. Finally, they discuss the key growth areas for business litigation in India, including environmental litigation, data disputes, including generative AI and privacy cases, and corporate governance disputes.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

Campus Ministry at Oakland Univeristy is alive and thriving. We welcomed Retired Bishop John Quinn to give a great talk this week to the students on Confirmation.

Employers want a new solution every quarter and expect the TPA to integrate, share data, enroll and support the member. This makes it difficult to not only evaluate the impact of point solutions, but also to access data across solutions and drive substantial value. How should you address this? And how should you approach the explosion of point solutions? Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

Paul Hanagan chats with Emmet about his shocking decision to retire after a glorious career as a jockey. He reflects on the highs and lows, the sacrifices he made for his position as a retained jockey for owner Hamdan Al Maktoum, what it took to become a dual Champion Jockey, the great horses he rode, the injuries he faced, his embarrassment after his controversial Royal Ascot win on The Riddler, and what led to his decision to retire. Paul also continues our conversation about how difficult it is to be a jockey in Great Britain with the sauna ban and the new BHA Whip Rules. Additionally, he talks to us about his exciting new role with The Good Racing Company. Plus, Thady Gosden walks us through his leading contenders at York, while trainer John Quinn gives us an update on superstar sprinter Highfield Princess as she aims for back-to-back Coolmore Nunthorpes. Venatour Racing Social: If your planning a racing trip to Europe or further afield, check out Venatour Racing Social for a large range of bespoke racing holidays at Venatour.co.uk Form Tools: Proform is the essential tool for punters looking to make money from betting on Horse Racing. Our form book covers Jumps and Flat racing in the UK and Ireland. https://www.proformracing.com/ Clothing: Racing Tee's offer fully customisable horse racing T-shirts, Hoodies, Gilets, Hats and more in your favourite horses colours. https://racingts.com Twitter: @FinalFurlongPod Email: radioemmet@gmail.com In association with Adelicious Podcast Network. Hosted on Megaphone.  Follow us for free on Spotify Podcasts https://open.spotify.com/show/3e6NnBkr7MBstVx5U7lpld Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John is joined by Susheel Kirpalani, partner in Quinn Emanuel's New York office and founder and Chairperson of the firm's Bankruptcy and Restructuring Group. They discuss restructuring litigation, including fraudulent transfer litigation and valuation disputes, and how it differs from commercial litigation.  They also discuss the importance of building alliances with other stakeholders in the company, how much the practice is based on relationships and trust, and the opportunities that exist to design creative securities that allow a company to survive but also allow its creditors substantial recoveries. Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

This week, Charlotte Greenway looks ahead to tomorrow's cracking renewal of the King George VI And Queen Elizabeth Qipco Stakes at Ascot and recaps on all relevant interviews from the last week. Aidan O'Brien gives his opinion on whether he believes the three year olds are at an advantage due to their weight allowance at this time of year before trainer, Owen Burrows discusses the fancied Hukum and Pyledriver's joint owner Roger Devlin considers whether they can win the race again. Tom Clover also looks ahead to Rogue Millennium in Sunday's Prix Rothschild before a look ahead to Glorious Goodwood with John Quinn and David Redvers on the chances on Highfield Princess and Running Lion respectively.

Tom in for Nick and joined by broadcaster Jane Mangan. We initially look at the Gearoid Brouder case in relation to comments made by Cathal Byrnes on Monday evening re the jockey riding Ellaat on the day in question. Jane then turns her attention to a potentially incredible renewal of this weekend's King George at Ascot and have news that French raider Simca Mille is an unlikely participant. We learn that Paddy Twomey will not run Just Beautiful in Sunday's Prix Rothschild and hear from the trainer of Rogue Millennium, Tom Clover. Donnacha O'Brien is along to discuss his two runners on tomorrow evening's excellent card at Leopardstown and we hear from Highfield Princess's trainer John Quinn ahead of her run at the Qatar Goodwood Festival.

Tom in for Nick and joined by broadcaster Jane Mangan. We initially look at the Gearoid Brouder case in relation to comments made by Cathal Byrnes on Monday evening re the jockey riding Ellaat on the day in question. Jane then turns her attention to a potentially incredible renewal of this weekend's King George at Ascot and have news that French raider Simca Mille is an unlikely participant. We learn that Paddy Twomey will not run Just Beautiful in Sunday's Prix Rothschild and hear from the trainer of Rogue Millennium, Tom Clover. Donnacha O'Brian is along to discuss his two runners on tomorrow evening's excellent card at Leopardstown and we hear from Highfield Princess's trainer John Quinn ahead of her run at the Qatar Goodwood Festival.

John Quinn is joined by Daniel Posner, a partner in Quinn Emanuel's Los Angeles office, and Asher B. Griffin, Co-Managing Partner of Quinn Emanuel's Austin, Texas office. They discuss how Dan and Asher's Quinn Emanuel team was brought in to retry the damages award in a race discrimination case against Tesla and reduced the $136.9 million verdict another firm gave up in the first trial to only $175,000 in compensatory damages and $3 million in punitive damages.  They discuss the unique challenges of a retrial on damages only, including how the jury in the retrial was instructed that Tesla was liable for both compensatory and punitive damages, how the judge limited the parties in the retrial to the documents and witnesses presented at the first trial and how they were still able to use the latitude allowed in cross-examination to challenge the credibility of each instance of alleged discrimination and achieve this outstanding result.Podcast Link: Law-disrupted.fmHost: John B. Quinn Producer: Alexis HydeMusic and Editing by: Alexander Rossi

Nick is joined by Lydia Hislop to look back on yesterday's star performances and to look ahead on Day 2 of Royal Ascot. Among today's guests are Joe Chambers on Vauban, WorldPool's Jamie Hart, John Quinn on Highfield Princess, broadcaster and writer Kevin Blake, resident milliner Lisa Tan, plus Alberto Figueredo from Bonne Chance in Lexington, Kentucky is our Weatherbys Bloodstock guest.

Nick is joined by Racing Post writer Jonathan Harding to discuss the latest news from around the racing world. They look ahead to York this week, and particularly the comeback of European Champion Sprinter Highfield Princess, whose trainer John Quinn joins the show to outline her ambitious plans for global domination. With an eye to the Lockinge on Saturday, trainer William Haggas outlines the reasoning for running My Prospero, and also highlights the forgotten talent of Maljoom, sidelined since his unlucky fourth in last season's St James's Palace. Later in the show, Asian racing Report's Michael Cox joins us with an interesting take on the de Sousa/Borges situation and its implications, while owner, breeder and Hoppegarten racecourse supremo Gerhard Schoening is our Weatherbys Bloodstock Guest.