Podcast appearances and mentions of mark zauderer

On May 30, former president Donald Trump was found guilty of 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in connection with hush money payments to adult actress Stormy Daniels. His sentencing has been scheduled for July 11, four days before the Republican National Convention. He faces a possible sentence of four years for each count. If you were on Twitter or Instagram or your social media platform of choice that historic Thursday afternoon, then you will have noticed two diametrically opposed reactions. On one side, people celebrated like it was the very best day of their entire lives, as justice, at last, was served. On the other side of the space-time Twitter-uum, it was a very, very somber day for the country.  So. . . which is it? Did Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg at long last rightly and justly prosecute Trump for felony crimes? Or was this an obviously political witch trial and an abuse of the U.S. justice system? In other words: Have we crossed the Rubicon in American politics? After all, District Attorney Bragg campaigned on a promise to bring charges against Trump. And either way, the reality is that the presidential front-runner is now a convicted felon. What does that mean? For voters? (Spoiler: it made them want to give him. . . more money.) For future elections? And for this country? To debate these questions on Honestly today are Sarah Isgur and Mark Zauderer. Sarah is a columnist for The Dispatch and an ABC News contributor. She clerked for the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals and served as the Justice Department spokeswoman during the Trump administration. Mark is a veteran New York litigator who sits on a committee that screens applicants for the same court that will hear Trump's appeal. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In a special Defendant Trump edition of The Last Word, MSNBC's Lawrence O'Donnell analyzes the ongoing legal peril for Donald Trump, including Trump struggling to secure $464M as his civil fraud bond deadline looms. Andrew Weissmann, Tim O'Brien, Mark Zauderer, Rep. Eric Swalwell, and Daniel Shaviro join.

Tonight on The Last Word: President Biden campaigns after delivering a fiery State of the Union address. Also, Donald Trump posts a $91.6 million bond in the E. Jean Carroll defamation suit. Plus, Republicans remain silent on Trump's adoration of dictators. And Biden cancels $138 billion in student debt. Tim O'Brien, Jennifer Rubin, Mark Zauderer, Paul Butler, David Rothkopf, and Jessica Saint-Paul join Jonathan Capehart.

We asked a lawyer six years out of law school and a veteran litigator to share their perspectives on billable hours, work-life balance, professional development and what gets in the way of constructive mentoring between partners and associates. Law.com reporter Dylan Jackson talks to Miami lawyer Kristen Cordon, a 2013 graduate of UC-Berkeley School of Law, and New York attorney Mark Zauderer, who's been practicing for more than four decades. Legal Speak is brought to you by Econ One, offering economic expertise, consulting and dispute resolution, and data analytics.

Mark Zauderer discusses changes in law schools and law firms.

Mark Zauderer and "The Cautionary Tale of Dewey & LeBoeuf"

Mark Zauderer