Podcasts about new england law boston

Andrew Walworth, Tom Bevan and RCP Senior Elections Analyst Sean Trende discuss President Trump's recent executive orders regarding the federal workforce and Trump's aims to limit its size.  Then they discuss Vivek Ramaswamy's recent exit from the Department of Government Efficiency, which he was co-leading with Elon Musk, and Ramaswamy's chances of winning the governorship of Ohio. Also, a discussion President Trump's recent executive orders that may prevent transgender people from serving in the military, and reinstates service members who left the military due to COVID vaccine mandates.  Then they talk about a new Newsweek article on Kamala Harris' political future, with reference to other U.S. vice presidents who failed in their presidential bids. Then Andrew Walworth interviews Boston Herald columnist and New England Law/Boston professor Wendy Murphy about how the Biden administration's approach to transgender issues may have killed any chance that the ERA could become law.  

Mhkeeba interviews Wendy Murphy, former New England Patriots Cheerleader and New England Law Boston Adjunct Professor, about her time cheering professionally in the USFL and NFL and her amazing legal career fighting for women's rights. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tnXAMpZsS8 https://www.amazon.com/Oh-No-He-Didnt-Brilliant-ebook/dp/B0D7C3SZPT https://x.com/wmurphylaw?s=11&t=D_8Ihd3Y9P2VheZ7ujey_g https://linkprotect.cudasvc.com/url?a=https%3a%2f%2f8fdaf192-a63f-4cc1-ba48-30c5727fb699.usrfiles.com%2fugd%2f8fdaf1_b95d74efe47e437abcf29301af7a10b8.pdf&c=E,1,1CwVG8zSvw-Bn_QnqzbCa7qdVgoHzfaz8KJT31RU4bJXl9whP6e9jab3NLktEtIzRoGT87jd0pKdkKziHgtp4NRqOBKpr2F0qWyqGSkq2Se5GA,,&typo=1

IT'S HERE: Pre-Order Joel's Book: Https://amzn.to/48GwbLx 

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Thank you to Liz O'Neil for hosting our December 2023 Empower Women event. Liz, an attorney specializing in estate planning and administration, talked about what happens after someone passes and offered insights on how to avoid common pitfalls that can complicate or lengthen the probate process. Liz O'Neil is currently an Associate Attorney at Constant Law Group, P.C. Liz graduated cum laude from New England Law | Boston (2020). She received the Boston Service Award at graduation as voted on by the faculty at New England Law. While in law school, Liz interned at the Massachusetts Attorney General's Office Trial Division and was an Honors Judicial Intern with the Suffolk County Juvenile Court. She also worked at a Legal Aid clinic and for a domestic relations attorney. She is a member of the Women's, Massachusetts, Boston, and the American Bar Associations. In addition to her Juris Doctorate, Liz has a Master's Degree in Education from Harvard University (1992) and a Bachelor of Arts Degree with a major in Psychology from Swarthmore College (1990). Liz was the Director of Community Nursery School in Lexington, MA, for thirteen years prior to law school.       General Disclaimer: Lexington Wealth Management is a group of investment professionals registered with HighTower Securities, LLC, member FINRA and SIPC, and with HighTower Advisors, LLC, a registered investment advisor with the SEC. Securities are offered through HighTower Securities, LLC; advisory services are offered through HighTower Advisors, LLC. This is not an offer to buy or sell securities. No investment process is free of risk, and there is no guarantee that the investment process or the investment opportunities referenced herein will be profitable. Past performance is not indicative of current or future performance and is not a guarantee. The investment opportunities referenced herein may not be suitable for all investors. All data and information reference herein are from sources believed to be reliable. Any opinions, news, research, analyses, prices, or other information contained in this research is provided as general market commentary, it does not constitute investment advice. Lexington Wealth Management and HighTower shall not in any way be liable for claims, and make no expressed or implied representations or warranties as to the accuracy or completeness of the data and other information, or for statements or errors contained in or omissions from the obtained data and information referenced herein. The data and information are provided as of the date referenced. Such data and information are subject to change without notice. This document was created for informational purposes only; the opinions expressed are solely those of Lexington Wealth Management and do not represent those of HighTower Advisors, LLC, or any of its affiliates.  

Welcome David Stidham to the show today! David serves as the VP of Business Affairs & General Counsel for The Chosen, Inc. Prior to working for The Chosen, he spent nearly 6 years as the General Counsel & Director of Licensing for RightNow Media, as well as 2 years working as an Assistant District Attorney in Dallas, TX. He holds a BBA and MBA from Harding University, a JD from New England Law Boston, and graduate certificate in Negotiation Mastery from the Harvard Business School Online. He and his family live in Denver, CO. David was a delight to interview as we discuss how God prepared him for a dynamic career and calling in using his legal degrees. Raised in the Church, David found faith crucial in all he did and decided. Through stories and examples, David expresses how God led him through pivotal conversations, relationships and opportunities. David talks openly about his trajectory from business law and marketing to negotiating and finally law school. After working as an assistant district attorney, David accepted a role at Right Now Media where he worked negotiating intellectual property. What does it look like for an attorney who follows Jesus to work in the marketplace? David says what keeps him in the race is remaining faithful while making informed decisions. As a leader in his field, David talks about the path to saying yes to varied roles before becoming VP of business and legal counsel for The Chosen. David talks openly about how his past experiences ultimately prepared him for each next step along the way. His leap of faith from district attorney to director of licensing at Right Now Media seemed right for him as he asked the CEO of the company, "How will you use my skills?" Through relationships and an unexpected opportunity, David was offered a contract job at The Chosen. During our candid conversation, David demonstrates how humility covers him in the day to day of his life. Being a part of The Chosen has opened David's eyes to how they are doing things in a different way as a Christian television production company. Using his negotiation skills anew in this role, David admits that working Hollywood is testing his skill set like never before. Are people condescending because The Chosen is a Christian show? How is that communicated to David? What does it feel like to negotiate just to get to the table and convince others you belong there? David calls forth followers of Christ to step into legal roles in various places--even the darker places: court rooms, dark secular places, even Hollywood. Finally, David shares how he keeps his faith alive and building through reading Scripture and prayer. I hope you will enjoy this dynamic conversation with a leader in the legal realm who is listening well to his dreams and how the Spirit of God is leading him. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/pamela-havey-lau/message

#STS #STSNation #BestGuestsSupport #STS ❤️ Become a patron

Support #STS ❤️ Become a patron

Peter Karol and Bhamati Viswanathan of New England Law Boston join us to discuss.

#STSNation,Welcome to Surviving The Survivor the podcast that brings you the best guests in true crime. It's Week 4 of the Lori Vallow Daybell trial…The trial of the so-called “Doomsday Mom” is the wildly twisted story of a seemingly loving mother, a self-proclaimed devout member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints who clearly veered way off course …. And became involved in the deaths of as many as five people, including her own children. #BestGuests Dave Aronberg is the Florida State Attorney for Palm Beach County. The State Attorney is also a former member of the Florida Senate. He was elected to the Senate in 2002 as its youngest member and served for eight years. He is a graduate of Harvard undergrad and Harvard Law. Wendy Murphy serves as adjunct professor of sexual violence law at New England Law|Boston, where she also co directs the Women's and Children's Advocacy Project under the Center for Law and Social Responsibility. A former Visiting Scholar at Harvard Law School, Wendy prosecuted child abuse and sex crimes cases for many years.Tara Malek is a Boise, Idaho licensed attorney practicing in state and federal Court in business and commercial litigation. Tara has experience in both civil and criminal law. John Delatorre, Psy.D. is a licensed psychologist in Texas, Arizona and New York State.John is also is a psychological analyst for television news and court shows. He is a certified clinical traumatologist. He has completed basic training as a negotiator/mediator. Support STS by joining our channel membership or become a patron:Patreon.com/SurvivingTheSurvivor#LoriVallowDaybell #LoriVallow #DoomsdayMom #DoomsdayMother #Boise #TJ #Tylee #TrueCrime #TrueCrimeCommunity #LoriVallowTrial #LoriVallowDaybellTrialFor Ad-Free & BTS Content ...Support the show ❤️https://www.patreon.com/survivingthesurvivor

2 Be Blunt w/Peezy! Brought To You By The PartyCast Network and PodConX! Powered by StashlogixJoining me is a very special guest! The man behind the breaking news everyone's talking about regarding #curaleaf, Grant Smith-Ellis! We're going to deep dive into what looks to be the beginning of the end for curaleaf and more along with Kristin Souza and Lou Rinaldi!Grant Smith-Ellis is a disabled grassroots policy activist from Massachusetts. He serves as the Chairperson of the Board of the Massachusetts Cannabis Reform Coalition (MassCann), works as a legal intern for the non-partisan federal policy think tank Parabola Center, studies law at New England Law | Boston and covers developments in the cannabis industry on a freelance basis for DigBoston.You can find more from Grant, and get early access to his on-the-ground reporting via Patreon.com/GrantSmithEllis (including exclusive newly-breaking coverage of a regulatory investigation by Massachusetts officials into industry giant Curaleaf).#breakingnews #journalist #podcast #podcasts #badactors #russianties #shuttingdown #comedy---------------------------------------Subscribe to the YouTube channel!www.YouTube.com/2bebluntpodcast__________________________________www.2bebluntpodcast.com__________________________________#gethighrapper #certifiedstoner #stonerlife  #weed #loud #cannabissociety #cannabisindustry #zooted #podcastlife #podcasts #podcaster #comedy #podcasts #homegrow #growrights #smokeweedeveryday #wedontsmokethesame #rollup #goodvibes #stoner #bluntsmoker #smokesesh #weedporn

The McConney family decides to take a Christmas vacation. It was a welcome break after the troubling situation the family found themselves in. Weeks before Christmas, Heather McConney opened her son's phone, stumbling on disturbing conversations.  13-year-old Evan McConney had been communicating with a stranger through the online game Roblox. The two also reportedly communicated through Oculus, a virtual reality device. The parents then made all the right steps. They took away Evans' devices and turned them over to Layton police.  The McConney family returned home from vacation on Monday. When the family woke up, Tuesday morning Evan was gone.  An investigation revealed Evan McConney and his online “friend” had been exchanging  “sexual and inappropriate” messages for about three weeks. While  Evan's mom had taken steps to end the contact, the two reportedly found new ways to talk. Evan McConney joined a Discord chat at his new friend's invitation.  It was through those chats that the two allegedly arranged to have McConney picked up from his home. Evan even took his passport with him, after his new friend encouraged him.  The "friend" is Aaron Zemen...a 26-year-old man, living in Arizona.  Zemen has several social media accounts revealing his admitted dog fetish and that he is a furry. A furry is a person who is an enthusiast for animal characters with human characteristics. Many of Zeman's Twitter accounts are dedicated to his furry and puppy play fetish and contain photographs of his genitals and dog fetish clothing.  Zeman had been using these accounts to tweet the 13-year-old.   Joining Nancy Grace today: Wendy Murphy - Former Child Abuse and Sex Crimes Prosecutor (Middlesex County), Adjunct Professor: Sexual Violence Law at New England Law (Boston), Co-Director: Women's and Children's Advocacy Project at the Center for Law and Social Responsibility, Former Visiting Scholar at Harvard Law School, Contributing editor: The Sexual Assault Report, Author: “And Justice For Some” Dr. Bethany Marshall - Psychoanalyst (Beverly Hills, CA), DrBethanyMarshall.com, New Netflix show: 'Bling Empire' (Beverly Hills)  Derek Ellington - Certified Forensic Examiner, Licensed Private Investigator, Ellington Digital Forensics www.ellington.net   Titania Jordan  - Chief Parenting/Marketing Officer, Bark Technologies, Author: "Parenting In A Tech World", www.Bark.us, Instagram/Twitter: @TitaniaJordan, @BarkTechnologies Nicole Partin - CrimeOnline.com Investigative Reporter, Twitter: @nicolepartin (Naples, FL) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Attorney Wendy Murphy is an adjunct professor of sexual violence law at New England Law Boston. She was a visiting scholar at Harvard Law School and taught Reproductive Rights and Technologies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She is the founder and director of the Victim Advocacy & Research Group which is a volunteer legal advocacy organization that, since 1992, has provided free legal services to victims in the criminal justice system. This brilliant woman successfully sued both Princeton University and Harvard Law School for violating Title IX regulations “by mishandling sexual assault complaints. Are women treated equally in this country? How important is a women's voice in family court? This is part one of discussions you will hear from Murphy about equality for all women. Do you believe women are equal because of race, beliefs, or color? Enjoy this lesson about the ERA, and the laws suits filed by The Elizabeth Cady Stanton Trust to recognize the existence of women. Twitter: @WMurphylaw --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tynia-canada/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/tynia-canada/support

Program Notes Part II of a powerful conversation. Each time I speak with Wendy Murphy I come away feeling educated, inspired, and informed about the continuing struggle for us, as women, to achieve full human status in the U.S. Constitution. Sharing in conversation with a litigator for the rights of women and children, who is also a scholar in the history of the abuses and small victories of women always clarifies what is still yet to be done. In this conversation, our listeners will learn some of what we can each do on a consistent basis to uplift ourselves, and all of womankind. While only vaguely familiar with Alice Paul prior to meeting Wendy, I have come to love and honor this woman who actually wrote the original Equal Rights Amendment. I continue to find that learning a woman's history offers clear signals and directional indicators of how we can progress to become an empowered body. I trust that each of you will receive incredible nuggets of wisdom from this conversation.   BIO Wendy Murphy has served as an adjunct professor of sexual violence law at New England Law|Boston, for over 15 years. Where she also co-directs the Women's and Children's Advocacy Project under the Center for Law and Social Responsibility. A former Visiting Scholar at Harvard Law School, Wendy prosecuted child abuse and sex crimes cases for many years. In 1992 she founded the first organization in the nation to provide pro bono legal services to crime victims. Wendy is an impact litigator whose work in state and federal courts has changed the law to better protect the constitutional and civil rights of victimized women and children. She writes and lectures widely on the constitutional and civil rights of women and children, and criminal justice policy and is a contributing editor for The Sexual Assault Report, Wendy's impact litigation in the area of campus sexual assault, beginning in the early 1990s, includes groundbreaking victories against Harvard College in 2002, and Harvard Law School and Princeton University in 2010, which cases led the way to widespread awareness and reforms, including the well-known April 2011 Dear Colleague Letter. Wendy is a popular and bold speaker on the lecture circuit who describes herself as “fiercely non-partisan.” Wendy is a well-known television legal analyst. She has worked for NBC, CBS, CNN, and Fox News, and regularly provides legal analysis for network and cable news programs. Her first book, “And Justice For Some,” was published by Penguin/Sentinel in 2007, and re-released in paperback in 2013.

“I was always sensitive to injustice…but in terms of how I landed doing civil rights and constitutional rights, especially as it pertains to women, I came into it organically.” An alternative in case that requires too much space. “I was always sensitive to injustice…but in terms of how I landed doing civil rights and constitutional rights…I came into it organically.”   Wendy Murphy Having the opportunity to welcome Wendy Murphy as a guest provided one of the most fascinating and educational conversations on the plight of women that I've ever experienced. From outlining how the law is written to support violence against women to the extent to which there is no one monitoring our judges when they rule in discriminatory ways against women was eye-opening, in the least. Listening to Wendy explain how it is our US Constitution that stands as the underlying cause that allows judges in every courtroom, not just criminal cases, to treat women in a discriminatory way, further ignited my inner passion to fight for women's rights, in my own smaller way. I invite you to join us for this Part 1 of a two-part conversation on what women need to know in order to stand up for themselves on how the minimization of our entire gender is not just alive and well, but legally sanctioned.     BIO For more than fifteen years, Wendy Murphy has served as adjunct professor of sexual violence law at New England Law|Boston, where she also co directs the Women's and Children's Advocacy Project under the Center for Law and Social Responsibility. A former Visiting Scholar at Harvard Law School, Wendy prosecuted child abuse and sex crimes cases for many years. In 1992 she founded the first organization in the nation to provide pro bono legal services to crime victims. Wendy is an impact litigator whose work in state and federal courts has changed the law to better protect the constitutional and civil rights of victimized women and children. Wendy writes and lectures widely on the constitutional and civil rights of women and children and criminal justice policy. She is a contributing editor for The Sexual Assault Report and writes a regular column for The Patriot Ledger. Wendy has published numerous scholarly articles including a landmark law review article explaining the legal relationship between sexual assault on campus and Title IX. Dubbed the “Goddaughter of Title IX” by the “Godmother of Title IX,” Dr. Bernice Sandler, Wendy's impact litigation in the area of campus sexual assault, beginning in the early 1990s, includes groundbreaking victories against Harvard College in 2002, and Harvard Law School and Princeton University in 2010, which cases led the way to widespread awareness and reforms, including the well-known April 2011 Dear Colleague Letter. Wendy is a popular and bold speaker on the lecture circuit who describes herself as “fiercely non-partisan.” Wendy is also a well-known television legal analyst who Emmy Award-winning journalist Emily Rooney calls the “best talker” on television with a “finger on the pulse of victims' and women's rights.” Wendy has worked for NBC, CBS, CNN and Fox News. She regularly provides legal analysis for network and cable news programs. Her first book, “And Justice For Some,” was published by Penguin/Sentinel in 2007, and re-released in paperback in 2013.

Marlie H. Willer is an experienced trial lawyer that has dedicated her practice to 100% litigation. Marlie focuses her practice on medical malpractice, with a particular emphasis in obstetric negligence. She has successfully litigated hundreds of brachial plexus cases across the country. Throughout her career, she has advocated for children and families in states including Massachusetts, Maine, Wisconsin, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kansas, Tennessee, Washington, and Oklahoma. Marlie believes that every family and child that has been injured due to no fault of their own deserves to have a voice. Families and children that have suffered birth trauma are often left in the dark and sent home without any explanation other than – well these things happen. As a mother herself, Marlie has a great appreciation for the confusion and concern that the parents of children injured at birth face. As a practitioner, she aims to comfort and accompany families during this difficult time—while advocating aggressively in court on behalf of injured children and their families. Marlie earned her undergraduate degree from Boston University in philosophy and cultural gender studies. Marlie went on to receive her law degree from New England Law Boston, where she served as an Ambassador for the Student Bar Association and was inducted into the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity. Before opening her own practice, Marlie worked at Kenneth M. Levine & Associates, a nationally recognized birth injury firm, for a decade honing her skills in the courtroom and learning the medicine of obstetrical birth injuries. Marlie has been a guest speaker at the United Brachial Plexus Camp and the New England Brachial Plexus Group Family Day. Marlie was a co-speaker with Kenneth M. Levine & Associates at the AAJ Brachial Plexus Seminar where she discussed attacking ACOG's Neonatal Brachial Plexus Palsy pathophysiology and causation theory. Marlie's pro bono work includes representing clients in family law and landlord-tenant cases for the Volunteer Lawyers Project, along with representing minor clients in immigration status actions through Kids in Need of Defense (KIND). When not in the office, you can find Marlie enjoying the outdoors with her family hiking and skiing. Website Lirowillerlaw.com Social Media Handles @birthinjurylaw

Welcome back to Mighty MERP with Melissa Rosenblum.

Welcome back to part 2 in this series on Mighty MERP, with Melissa Rosenblum.

Welcome to the third and final segment with NJ Family Law Attorney, Jill Roth-Gutman, on Mighty MERP, with Melissa Rosenblum.

March 15th Court Leader's Advantage Podcast Episode In our last two episodes on mental health and the courts we talked about the fact that traditional criminal case management is not meeting the needs of the people we serve. We must develop a new comprehensive and collaborative model. We need to create a fair and effective caseflow management system that meets the challenges of those with behavioral health needs. There are estimates that up to 70% of the individuals seen in our criminal courts today have behavioral health issues. Currently, state courts do not generally have systems in place to help those with these challenges. This need is made even more urgent with the pandemic and the resulting case backlogs. We must find a new model to strengthen the collaborative court and community response to individuals with behavioral health needs. This month is the third of our five-episode discussion with members of the National Judicial Task Force to Examine State Courts' Response to Mental Illness. Some of the topics we will explore include: · What is this new collaborative model for addressing caseflow management? · What are the four pillars that make up the new caseflow management model? · How can court administrators integrate this new model into a court's existing practices and · What resources are available for us to use now? Our panel today includes: The Honorable Paula Carey is recently retired Chief Justice of the Massachusetts Trial Courts She was appointed Chief Justice of the Trial Court in July 2013 by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. Prior to that time, she had served as the Chief Justice of the Probate and Family Court beginning in October 2007. She was appointed an Associate Justice of the Norfolk Probate and Family Court in 2001. Chief Justice Carey partnered with the Court Administrator in the oversight of the Massachusetts Trial Court, which is comprised of seven court departments with 385 judges, 6,400 court staff, including Probation and Security, and 99 court facilities. They jointly direct the implementation of Strategic Plan 3.0, which targets priorities such as user experience, judicial excellence, operational excellence and diversity, equity and inclusion. She served on the Council of State Governments Working Group and on Governor Baker's Opioid Task Force and has worked on National Initiatives in the areas of Substance Use disorders and Behavioral Health. Prior to her appointment to the bench in January 2001, Chief Justice Carey was a partner in the firm of Carey & Mooney, PC, where she specialized in domestic relations matters. She has lectured and authored material for numerous publications and educational programs in the area of domestic relations, diversity equity and inclusion as well as substance use disorder and behavioral health both as a practitioner and as a judge. She is a graduate of New England Law/Boston. Donald E. Jacobson is a Senior Special Projects Consultant with the Arizona Supreme Court. He began his court career working as a bailiff, law librarian and assistant administrator in the Superior Court in Coconino County. Having served as a court administrator, consultant and trainer in both general jurisdiction and limited jurisdiction courts throughout Arizona over the past 28 years he is sought out as a Subject Matter Expert in court financial management, change management, performance measures, improving court performance and system structure. Don received a B.S. in Engineering, with an emphasis in Electrical Engineering, from Northern Arizona University (NAU) in 1979, and received his M.A., with Honors, from Denver Seminary in 1984. He is a 1999 Fellow of the Institute for Court Management.

Under what circumstances should you seek to modify or renegotiate child custody or visitation for your family law client? Learn from Breanishea Amaya of New England Law | Boston's Clinical Law Office in this podcast, excerpted from MCLE's 9/23/2021 webcast, Renegotiating Child Custody & Visitation When Circumstances Change. Watch the full webcast on demand or as an MP3 here. Get 24/7 instant access to hundreds of related eLectures like this one—and more—with a subscription to the MCLE OnlinePass. Learn more at www.mcle.org/onlinepass.

We are on verdict watch in the sex trafficking trial of Ghislaine Maxwell. The wealthy socialite is accused of being a central player in Jeffrey Epstein's decades of sexual abuse of minors. Defense attorneys say Maxwell is a scapegoat taking the fall for a man's misdeeds. Four victims testified in this case, however Maxwell did not. The defense portrays Maxwell as a victim, and the accusers as basically in it for the money Epstein's estate set aside for victims of his abuse after his death. The jury is now in their second full day of deliberations. Joining Nancy Grace Today:  Wendy Murphy - Former Child Abuse and Sex Crimes Prosecutor (Middlesex County), Adjunct Professor: Sexual Violence Law at New England Law (Boston), Co-Director: Women's and Children's Advocacy Project at the Center for Law and Social Responsibility, Former Visiting Scholar at Harvard Law School, Contributing editor: The Sexual Assault Report, Author: “And Justice For Some” Dr. Teresa Gil, Ph.D. - Professor of Psychology, Psychotherapist, 25 years Working with Child Abuse & Trauma Victims, TeresaGilPHD.com, Author: "Women Who Were Sexually Abused as Children: Mothering, Resilience, and Protecting the Next Generation" Joe Scott Morgan - Professor of Forensics: Jacksonville State University, Author, "Blood Beneath My Feet", Host: "Body Bags with Joseph Scott Morgan" Jackie Howard - Crime Online Investigative Reporter   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We want to thank Elizabeth O'Neil for leading our December 14th Empower Women event, Planning for Everything You Own and Everyone You Love.  Liz reviewed some core estate planning basics and provided a broad overview of how trust planning works to avoid death taxes. She also discussed how the proposed legislation by the Biden administration may impact that planning. Liz O'Neil is currently an Associate Attorney at Constant Law Group, P.C. Liz graduated cum laude from New England Law | Boston (2020). She received the Boston Service Award at graduation as voted on by the faculty at New England Law. While in law school, Liz interned at the Massachusetts Attorney General's Office Trial Division and was an Honors Judicial Intern with the Suffolk County Juvenile Court.  She also worked at a Legal Aid clinic and for a domestic relations attorney. She is a member of the Women's, Massachusetts, Boston, and the American Bar Associations. In addition to her Juris Doctorate, Liz has a Master's Degree in Education from Harvard University (1992)  and a Bachelor of Arts Degree with a major in Psychology from Swarthmore College (1990). Liz was the Director of Community Nursery School in Lexington, MA, for thirteen years prior to law school.   We hope you enjoy this podcast episode   General Disclaimer: Lexington Wealth Management is a group of investment professionals registered with HighTower Securities, LLC, member FINRA and SIPC, and with HighTower Advisors, LLC, a registered investment advisor with the SEC. Securities are offered through HighTower Securities, LLC; advisory services are offered through HighTower Advisors, LLC. This is not an offer to buy or sell securities. No investment process is free of risk, and there is no guarantee that the investment process or the investment opportunities referenced herein will be profitable. Past performance is not indicative of current or future performance and is not a guarantee. The investment opportunities referenced herein may not be suitable for all investors. All data and information referenced herein are from sources believed to be reliable. Any opinions, news, research, analyses, prices, or other information contained in this research is provided as general market commentary, it does not constitute investment advice. Lexington Wealth Management and HighTower shall not in any way be liable for claims, and make no expressed or implied representations or warranties as to the accuracy or completeness of the data and other information, or for statements or errors contained in or omissions from the obtained data and information referenced herein. The data and information are provided as of the date referenced. Such data and information are subject to change without notice. This document was created for informational purposes only; the opinions expressed are solely those of Lexington Wealth Management and do not represent those of HighTower Advisors, LLC, or any of its affiliates.

There is no one or best way to enter into and succeed in the legal field. Danielle Byrdsong is Corporate Counsel at Expel, where she is responsible for negotiating and drafting commercial contracts. Danielle's work focuses on managed detection and response in cybersecurity. Danielle received her Bachelor of Science in biology with a minor in chemistry from Simmons College and Juris Doctorate with a concentration in intellectual property from New England Law | Boston. Contact Danielle: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dkbyrdsong. Follow Women of Color: Legal Diaries across all socials @woclegaldiaries.

Are you embarking on a new adventure and bumping into Naysayers?   Our guest,  Liz O'Neil shows how to manage well-meaning critics. She talks to Rebecca Moore about her journey from married pre-school administrator, to single working law student to Estate Attorney. All while raising four children.Her one-step-at-a-time approach brought her clarity, a modicum of sanity, and a career that satisfies her smarts, ambition and that social advocacy streak that drives her to help and serve help others people. Liz O'Neil is currently an Associate Attorney at Constant Law Group, P.C. Liz graduated cum laude from New England Law | Boston (2020). She received the Boston Service Award at graduation as voted on by the faculty at New England Law. While in law school, Liz interned at the Massachusetts Attorney General's Office Trial Division and was an Honors Judicial Intern with the Suffolk County Juvenile Court.  She also worked at a Legal Aid clinic and for a domestic relations attorney. She is a member of the Women's, Massachusetts, Boston, and the American Bar Associations. In addition to her Juris Doctorate, Liz has a Master's Degree in Education from Harvard University (1992)  and a Bachelor of Arts Degree with a major in Psychology from Swarthmore College (1990). Liz was the Director of Community Nursery School in Lexington, MA, for thirteen years prior to law school. Outside of work, Liz keeps active in the Lexington community and busy with her four children and their puppy, Charlie. 

Christine Abely, faculty fellow at New England Law Boston, joins the Business Scholarship Podcast to discuss her article Adjusting Pre- and Post-Judgment Interest Rates for Consumer Debt Collection Actions. In this article Abely explains that fixed statutory rates for pre- and post-judgement interest can result in windfalls for creditors that come at the expense of consumer debtors. Because consumers often cannot hedge against this risk—as non-consumer judgment debtors can—Abely recommends legislative reforms to protect consumers from paying above-market judgment interest rates. This episode is hosted by Andrew Jennings, assistant professor at Brooklyn Law School.

In this episode, Christine Abely, faculty fellow at New England Law Boston, discusses her article "E-Commerce Transactions and Country of Origin Marking for Imported Products: A Gap Between Statutory Purpose and Legal Requirements," which is published in the Virginia Journal of International Law. Abely describes the history of country of origin designations in customs law, and how they were intended to protect consumers by providing them with salient information about consumer products. She observes that consumers may not currently get as much information about the origin of products purchased online as they want or deserve. And she discusses legislative proposals to mandate additional disclosures. Abely is on Twitter at @CEAbely.This episode was hosted by Brian L. Frye, Spears-Gilbert Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky College of Law. Frye is on Twitter at @brianlfrye. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Former Massachusetts Senator and U.S. Ambassador to New Zealand Scott Brown is back and diving into his new job as Provost and Dean of New England Law - Boston. He is ready to weigh in on the pandemic, our relationship with China, gun control, the border, the Chauvin trial, you name it. Get on board now!

On episode 4 of the Off Belay Podcast, we sit down with Justin Raphaelson. As written on his website: Justin is a writer, a climber, a mountaineer, and a conservationist. He also has a passion for taking cross country road trips to explore the great outdoors. Sensing the urgency to inform others of the beauty within our own country, and most importantly, maintaining that beauty for future generations; he started documenting his journeys. When he's not at his day job as an attorney, Justin can be found at the local crag or in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. It has become paramount for Justin to find a way to use his writing and familiarity with the law to raise awareness not only for recreation in the outdoors but for its preservation. He documents his adventures on his blog; jccrosscountry.com. A property and criminal defense attorney based in Worcester, Massachusetts, Justin is a graduate of New England Law-Boston and has a B.A. in History from Clark University. He is also an executive board member of the Greater Worcester Land Trust. Justin's website can be found at this link (www.justinraphaelson.com) and you can buy his book here (https://www.justinraphaelson.com/books). Hosts: Rich Ouellette & Mara Brown Guest: Justin Raphaelson Intro Song: Mara Brown Producer: Michelle Bourget Editing/Audio Wizard: Mara Brown Off Belay Podcast is sponsored by Hammer & Hops Brewing Company! Check them out on Instagram @hammerandhopsbrewing. Don't forget to subscribe and review! We can be reached on Instagram and Twitter @offbelaypodcast and by email at offbelaypodcast@gmail.com. Thanks for listening! Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and their guests. They do not purport to reflect the opinions or views of our affiliates or sponsors.

In this episode, we are joined by Rachel Feins, a third-year law student at New England Law-Boston who shares her experience studying for exams, finding internships, and staying in touch with friends during the COVID-19 shutdowns.  ***Uniform Bar Examination (UBE): Subjects Covered*** Multiple Choice: Contracts, Torts, Civil Procedure, Criminal Law and Procedure, Evidence, Real Property, Constitutional Law Essay (Potential Topics): All of the above topics, plus Business Associations, Conflict of Laws, Family Law, UCC/Secured Transactions, Trusts & Estates Multistate Performance Test: A simulated case file that tests practical legal skills Source: the American Bar Association Note: the UBE is not offered in all jurisdictions, but 38 states and territories have adopted it.  ***Write On and Journal*** Note: while most schools use write-on as the primary means for deciding who earns a spot on law journals, some schools do allow students to grade on for eligibility, usually to law review. For instance, the top 5% of students at the end of 1L year might automatically be eligible for membership on Law Review. Read more here. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/kelly-garrison/support

Today on Boston Public Radio: We begin the show by taking listener calls about Gov. Baker’s “vaccine buddy system.” Sue O’Connell talks about the President of the Tokyo Olympics stepping down after sexist comments, and the potential for Trump family members to run for political office. She also weighs in on the resignation of Mass. Climate Change Undersecretary David Ismay. O’Connell is the co-publisher of Bay Windows and the South End News, as well as NECN's political commentator and explainer-in-chief. Next, we open phone lines to talk with listeners about day four of former President Trump’s impeachment trial. Scott Brown shares his views on today’s political climate, touching on divisiveness in Congress and the lawyers who proceeded with the claim that the 2020 election was stolen. Brown is the former U.S. Ambassador to New Zealand and Samoa, the former U.S. Senator for Mass., and is now the Dean and President of New England Law Boston. We speak with listeners about the state of the Republican Party, and what they think the outcome of the impeachment trial could be. Callie Crossley discusses Gov. Baker’s “vaccine buddy system,” former First Lady Michelle Obama’s upcoming Netflix cooking show, and Aunt Jemima’s name change to The Pearl Milling Company. Crossley hosts GBH’s Under the Radar and Basic Black. We end the show by talking with listeners about the possibility of acquittal for former President Trump.

Because of Covid overuses of antibiotics, doctors say a new strain of “SUPER GONORRHEA” is on the rise!  Wendy Murphy is an impact litigator, professor of sexual violence law and Director of the Women’s and Children’s Advocacy Project at New England Law|Boston and she wrote in the Daily Caller that porn should be BANNED! Jennifer Anniston is catching heat because she shared a photo on Instagram of a Christmas ornament which acknowledged the Covid times in which we live. Is This Anything? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, we're joined by ACC member (and fellow member of Practice & Career Management committee) Sarah Kmieciak, who is Managing Attorney at American Tower Corporation. Sarah is celebrating her 4th year with American Tower; and prior to that spent three years with a boutique real estate firm in suburban Boston. Sarah graduated from New England Law | Boston in 2013—Alex & Sarah were law school classmates and have remained great friends ever since. So we're absolutely delighted to welcome her as our first guest!

Michelle Shepard manages the H-1B Department at Ramineni & Shepard Law Associates. Ms. Shepard’s areas of practice include temporary employment-based visas, including H-1B, TN, E-3, and other employment-based categories. Ms. Shepard joined the firm as a Law Clerk in the Civil Litigation Department in 2010 while attending New England Law | Boston. While attending New England Law | Boston, Ms. Shepard wrote for and was published in the New England Journal of International and Comparative Law. Ms. Shepard attended Johnson and Wales University and obtained a Bachelor of Science in Accounting in 2009. She is admitted to practice in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

The New England Law Review hosted a symposium regarding Boston College Professor Kent Greenfield’s book Corporations Are People Too (And They Should Act Like It). The panelists discussed the role of corporations in American society and their claims to constitutional rights. In his book, Professor Greenfield suggests that ending corporate personhood is not the solution since it is consistent with the purpose of corporations and the Consitution itself that corporations can claim rights at least some of the time. Professor Greenfield’s book is the centerpiece of the forthcoming Volume 54, Issue 1 of the New England Law Review print edition. This issue will contain response articles on Professor Greenfield’s book from Professor Adam Winkler, Professor of Law at UCLA Law; Aisha Saad, Research Fellow at Yale Law; Daniel Greenwood, Professor of Law at Hofstra Law; and Natasha Varyani, Professor of Law at New England Law | Boston. Professor Greenfield will also provide comments on the responses.

Interview with Professor Manus of New England Law | Boston. This interview explores the Supreme Court's decision in Kisor v. Wilkie.

Podcast with Professor Nicole Noel of New England Law | Boston. This podcast was record by Nicholas Babaian for the New England Law Review. The subject discusses the death penalty in America.

Please welcome extra special WOMENACE Attorney Wendy Murphy to the podcast! Wendy is an impact litigator and an adjunct professor of sexual violence law at New England Law Boston and you'll never believe the simple solution she has for forcing rape kits to be tested, child molesters to be arrested and actually locked up instead of getting probation, and to make sure everybody has equal standing under the law no matter their gender. All we have to do is one simple thing Wendy and I talk about on this episode, ya'll.

Since 2013, the Center for International Development has been collaborating with the Government of Albania to identify binding constraints to economic growth and create policy solutions to solve them. CID’s Growth Lab and Building State Capability programs have used the tools of growth diagnostics and problem driven iterative adaptation (PDIA) to help drive economic growth in the country. CID Researchers Ermal Frasheri and Tim McNaught have seen firsthand how theory informs public policy and how insights from public policymaking, in turn, enrich our theoretical frameworks. Today on CID’s Speaker Series podcast, Jason Keene, student at the Harvard Kennedy School, interviews Ermal and Tim, who give an overarching perspective on the project, addressing questions such as: where did we start, where are we now, and what is our approach to country projects? Learn more about the project: https://albania.growthlab.cid.harvard.edu/ Interview recorded on May 3, 2019. About Ermal Frasheri: Ermal Frasheri joined the Center for International Development's Growth Lab as a Research Fellow in 2014. Ermal finished his doctoral studies, S.J.D, at Harvard Law School, where he worked in the areas of law and economic development, international law, European integration, and social and political theories. He has written papers on legal reform and comparative law, European Union, financial services, international law, and his dissertation examined the relationship between regional integration in the context of European integration and development strategies. Ermal has taught at Harvard in various roles since 2006 in the fields of political and social theories, European integration and EU law, democracy, international institutions, and sociology. He was awarded a teaching excellence award by Harvard, and was appointed a Byse Fellow at Harvard Law School (fall 207) where he taught a series of workshops on Law and Development. He has also taught International Law at Babson College, and European Union law at New England Law – Boston. Currently, Ermal teaches courses on Law and Corruption, and International Law and Migration at the Sturm College of Law, University of Denver. About Tim McNaught: Tim McNaught joined CID's Building State Capability program as a Fellow in 2016, focusing primarily on engagements with the governments of Sri Lanka and Albania. He currently is working on the Building PFM Capabilities in Africa program. Prior to joining CID, he worked as an economist for the Ministry of Finance in Timor-Leste, specializing in fiscal policy. He developed his strong interest in economic development while serving as a United States Peace Corps Volunteer in Azerbaijan. Tim holds a Master in Public Administration in International Development (MPA/ID) from the Harvard Kennedy School and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from the University of Miami.

In this episode, Peter Karol, Professor of Law at New England Law Boston, discusses his article "Permissive Certificates: Collectors of Art as Collectors of Permissions," which will appear in the Washington Law Review. Karol begins by describing certificates of authenticity and how they are used in the art market. Then he explains what conceptual art is and how conceptual artists use certificates differently than other artists. He provides several examples of disputes relating to conceptual art and certificates, and why the present difficult questions of both copyright and trademark law. He closes by asking how we should think about conceptual art certificates in relation to copyright and trademark doctrine. Karol's scholarship is available on SSRN. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week it's all about challenges: special guest Lawrence Friedman, professor of law at the New England Law Boston explains the details of the supreme judicial court case regarding the so-called millionaire's tax; Steve breaks down his latest WBUR poll on the primary race between Mike Capuano and challenger Ayanna Pressley; and Setti Warren shares delegates with his fellow gubernatorial challengers in Newton.

We were joined by Professor Paul Teich, a Professor at New England Law | Boston, to discuss his recent Article published in On Remand: The Near-Term Employment Prospects of American Law School Graduates. Professor Teich has studied this topic in depth, and has compiled various data available including graduation rates, retention rates, and employment rates of new graduates. An analysis of this data, according to Professor Teich, will actually lead to a shortage of law school graduates who can fill the average jobs available each year. This conclusion is in stark contradiction of the mainstream media’s reporting of the unavailability of jobs in the legal market. Additionally, Professor Teich breaks down how he analyzed the data to make this conclusion. If you are a law student or newly graduated law student, or interested in the job market for legal employment, this Podcast will shed light on the empirical data available to explain that job prospects are looking better.

We were joined by Professor Victor Hansen, a Professor at New England Law | Boston, to discuss our recent Fall Symposium: Sexual Violence in the U.S. Military: Discipline, Justice, and Command. Professor Hansen has studied this problem in depth, and has served as a JAG officer in the US Military. In addition, Professor Hansen discusses Professor Vanlandingham's thesis that more oversight in the prosecutorial chain in the US military would help alleviate this issue. If you missed our Fall Symposium, this podcast will help you to understand what was discussed, and what is being done to help protect our armed forces from sexual violence while in service to their country.

We were joined by Professor Tigran Eldred, a Professor at New England Law | Boston, to discuss his work in behavioral legal ethics. Professor Eldred's scholarship in this area was cited in a landmark legal ethics decision, United States v. Kentucky Bar Association. In addition, he blends this area into his Ethics class at New England Law. Professor Eldred explains the topic, the effect behavioral legal ethics has on lawyers, the United States v. Kentucky Bar Association decision, and his work integrating this field into the classroom. You can learn more at the behaviorallegalethics.wordpress.com blog which Professor Eldred coauthors.

Today, we are joined by Louisa Gibbs, the New England Law Review’s former Executive Online Editor and a recent graduate of New England Law | Boston, to discuss her Comment entitled “EEOC v. Boh Brothers Construction Co.: Expanding Same-Sex Sexual Harassment Jurisprudence Beyond Sexual Desire,” which will be published in Volume 48, Book 4. Her Comment discusses the Fifth Circuit’s EEOC v. Boh Brothers Construction Co. decision, in which the court found the evidence sufficient to establish Title VII same-sex sexual harassment based on sex stereotyping. She argues that although the Fifth Circuit was ultimately correct, the Court was incorrect in failing to utilize its sister circuits’ views in the decision and, instead, simply focusing on the evidence. She argues that the Fifth Circuit’s analysis would have been much stronger had it addressed or even acknowledged that the Sixth and Ninth Circuits have strong arguments supporting and opposing same-sex sexual harassment. In its shortcomings, the Fifth Circuit therefore failed to provide adequate judicial protections for men subject to same-sex sexual harassment.

Today, we are joined by Professor Steven Morrison, a Visiting Professor of Law at New England Law | Boston, to discuss his two latest pieces of scholarship. The first entitled “Brandenburg for Groups,” which seeks to recover the right to assembly as a core First Amendment right and proposes a test that would protect group activity. The second is entitled “The Membership Crime Origin of the Frist Amendment” and provides a historical overview of the World War 1 era during which time the First Amendment protected the right to assembly the same as it protected speech.

We are joined today by Professor Natasha Varyani, faculty fellow of New England Law | Boston, to discuss her latest piece of scholarship entitled “Taxing Electronic Commerce: The Efforts of Sales and Use Tax to Evolve with Technology,” which explores the imposition of sales tax to online retailers and how those online retails, particularly Amazon.com, appear to support this move.

We are here today with Professor Peter Karol of New England Law | Boston to discuss his latest piece of scholarship entitled “The Constitutional Limitation on Trademark Propertization,” which explores whether the federal government has the constitutional authority to propertize trademark law.

Learn more about the New England Law Review's Fall symposium "Benchmarks: Evaluating Measurements of Judicial Productivity" to be held at New England Law | Boston all day on November 8, 2013. Discussing the symposium, we have Professor Jordan Singer of New England Law | Boston. He co-authored with the Honorable Judge Young of the U.S. District Court the two articles that inspired the symposium. We also have Volume 48 Symposium Editor Kristen Muller.

It’s about that time of year again where law students brush off the summer days and head back to school. In this very special "Back to School" edition of Lawyer2Lawyer, co-host and attorney, Craig Williams, chats with law students Daren Gottlieb from Western State College of Law in Fullerton, California and Han Fang from New England Law Boston, about why they chose law school, top concerns, personal goals, jobs, competition and next steps after graduation.