Podcasts about regulatory law

In today's episode, we'll hear from Pilar Galán Gavilá Partner, KPMG in Spain, and Global Head of ESG Legal, KPMG Law, Conor Chell Partner, ESG Law, KPMG in Canada, and Lisa Navarro, Partner, Head of Regulatory Law, KPMG in the UK, who will explore the risks, challenges and regional differences in regulations associated with greenwashing.

A panel of experts will engage in a legal discussion about the implications of using AI in rulemaking, as AI technologies inadvertently influence the process of creating and implementing regulations. The panel will also consider how rulemaking and AI influence the legal and political realms.Featuring: Speakers: Catherine Sharkey, Segal Family Professor of Regulatory Law and Policy, New York University School of LawJohn Nay, Founder & CEO, Norm AiJ. Kennerly Davis, Former Senior Attorney, Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP(Moderator) Daniel Flores, Senior Counsel, Committee on Oversight and Accountability, U.S. House of Representatives

What's the relationship between diversity and AI? Join us in this episode as your host, Rob Hanna, and guest Nikki Ogun, discuss the importance of D&I in regulatory law, data protection and AI. Nikki is a Senior Associate at Hogan Lovells, where she leads a number of diversity initiatives, including the Black Women in Law Network. So why should you be listening in? You can hear Rob and Nikki discussing:Nikki's background and career journey Challenging regulatory issuesInsights from the banking industryEvolving D&I in legal leadershipAdvice for diverse legal professionals Join us on your favourite podcast streaming app!Don't forget to join our Discord community where we connect with like-minded people, share resources, and continue the conversation from this episode.Sponsored by Clio - the #1 legal software for clients, cases, billing and more!

  This week, we're speaking about professional regulatory law, with lawyer and bencher, Rebecca Durcan. Topics: BC's Bill 21 and the independence of the regulator, trauma-informed regulation; Charter values vs Charter rights; and our Ask-Me-Anything segment. This program contains 30 minutes of substantive content for the Law Society of Ontario's CPD requirements. ⚫ Would BC's modernization of the legal profession meaningfully impact the independence of the regulator? (9:33)⚫ How can regulators apply principles of compassion in their treatment of registrants and complainants?  (18:55)⚫ How does a new SCC decision impact the role of Charter values in decision-making, even when Charter rights are not directly infringed. (29:18)⚫ Our Ask-Me-Anything segment, featuring questions submitted by patrons of the Lawyered community (39:05)

In our Ask-Me-Anything Segment of our professional regulatory law episode with Rebecca Durcan, we cover a range of questions submitted by the Lawyered Patreon community.

Join Dr. Jay and Brad as they sit down with a true chiropractic warrior, Dr. Farrel Grossman! Working to defend chiropractors, Dr. Grossman has served as a witness in multiple depositions and has testified in court in all aspects of defense in the Chiropractic industry focusing on Regulatory and Medical Malpractice cases. Case Outcomes have always been positive. Dr. Grossman's commitment to patient protection is unsurpassed. He has dedicated his career to the Chiropractic field and the people it serves by achieving a deep understanding of the Regulatory Law at multiple levels and by working within safe practice perimeters. His mission is to ensure everyone is protected.He believes, “Above all else, the patient needs to be safe. What is good for the patient is always good for the doctor.”Dr. Grossman's impressive credentials include 21 years of practice experience, 19 years of practice management experience, and 19 years of regulatory experience at the state, national and international levels.In addition to being a subject matter expert on Regulatory Law for regulators, Dr. Grossman is an award-winning speaker consistently called to speak on healthy living to the public.

A discussion about public goods and what classifying services as common pool resources, congestible public goods, or club goods means for grid planning and market design.Lynne Kiesling joins Ahlmahz Negash, Conleigh Byers, Farhad Billimoria, and Paul Dockery to discuss the classification system used in economics to distinguish public goods from private goods and what classifying some services as common pool resources means for grid planning and market design.Lynne Kiesling is an economist focusing on regulation, market design, and the economics of digitization and smart grid technologies in the electricity industry. She is Director of the Institute for Regulatory Law & Economics in the Center on Law, Business, and Economics, and is an Adjunct Professor in the Master of Science in Energy and Sustainability program, both at Northwestern University. She is also a Research Professor at University of Colorado Denver, a member of the External Faculty of the Santa Fe Institute, and a Nonresident Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute.In addition to her academic research, she is currently a member of the U.S. Department of Energy's Electricity Advisory Committee, has served as a member of the National Institute of Standards and Technology's Smart Grid Advisory Committee, and is an emerita member of the GridWise Architecture Council. Her academic background includes a B.S. in Economics from Miami University (Ohio) and a Ph.D. in Economics from Northwestern University.You can find the podcast on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Share with friends that are energy enthusiasts, like us!05:07 - 30 seconds of theoryAhlmahz: Public GoodFarhad: Common Pool ResourceConleigh: Club goodLynne: The pacing problemAhlmahz: The collective action problemFarhad: The tragedy of the commonsConleigh: Induced demandLynne: The Knowledge Problem39:02 - What is and what is not a public good in the electric systemBillimoria, F., Mancarella, P. and Poudineh, R., 2022. Market and regulatory frameworks for operational security in decarbonizing electricity systems: from physics to economics. Oxford Open Energy, 1, p.oiac007.51:06 - Is transmission a Public Good?1:16:22 - Implications for planning and market design1:40:06 - National Treasure, Public Good, or Excludable - a Public Power Underground gamePublic Power Underground, for electric utility enthusiasts! Public Power Underground, it's work to watch!

This week on the She Geeks Out podcast, we chat with Marta Schaaf, Director of the Amnesty International Program on Climate, Economic, and Social Justice. We discuss her awe-inspiring background in advocacy work, her current work on climate change (both locally and globally), and the importance of corporate responsibility. Spoiler alert - corporations can make a heckuva lot more impact on climate action than we can by recycling or quitting plastic straws. Her passion for the work is clear, and we were moved. We bet you will be, too! [00:02:28] Student demonstrations for divestment.[00:07:07] Privilege and College Protests.[00:10:55] Two-state solution debate.[00:11:39] Toxicity in alumni groups.[00:13:37] Interview with Marta starts.[00:18:07] Climate justice.[00:21:34] Fatal Fuels.[00:25:55] Plastic straw movement and activism.[00:29:30] Activism and climate change.[00:31:03] Access to Power and Hope.[00:36:11] Getting involved at a local level.[00:41:26] Political engagement and activism[00:43:22] Corporate Responsibilities and Regulations.[00:49:01] Labor leader's impactful statement.[00:50:33] Colonizing space is a distraction.[00:54:46] Geeking out about national parks.[00:57:41] Becoming an abortion activist. Links mentioned:Amnesty InternationalClimate Families NYCFollow Marta on LinkedIn Visit us at https://shegeeksout.com to stay up to date on all the ways you can make the workplace work for everyone! Check out SGOLearning.com and SheGeeksOut.com/podcast for the code to get a free mini course.

This is a recording of Session 1 of the Foley's February Criminal Law CPD Series of 2024. In this episode, Daniel Gurvich KC, Tristan Joseph and Leigh Crosbie discuss responding to Notices to Produce, Obligations of Disclosure, and contrast Continuing and Non-Continuing Offences.

This is the fourth episode of six in the special 2023 Symposium Edition Podcast of STLR Conversations. We are sharing the recordings of our Symposium titled “Accountability and Liability in Generative AI: Challenges and Perspectives."   Author: Catherine Sharkey, Segal Family Professor of Regulatory Law and Policy, NYU School of Law Commentator: Thomas Merrill, Charles Evans Hughes Professor of Law, Columbia Law School Moderator: Sarah Al-Shalash, Columbia Law School, J.D. '24 A link to slides will be posted here when available.

Jim talks with Lynne Kiesling about the electrical grid and what could and should change in its architecture in the years to come. They discuss electricity as a product, the move away from centralized control rooms, energy storage as the holy grail, base load vs peak load, distributed & intermittent energy resources, moving power to & from the grid, temporal patterns of supply & usage, varying demand to meet supply, programming thermostats, digitization of the electric grid, how rooftop solar systems coordinate with the grid, distributed energy resource management systems, advancements in storage, cyberattacks & solar flares, the Transactive Energy Service System (TESS), machine learning in energy bidding, the challenge of testing complex systems, the Olympic Peninsula Testbed Project, responding to events like the Great Texas Freeze of 2021, institutional design in a new technological landscape, wholesale power generation, power law distributions, and much more. Episode Transcript Transactive Energy Service System (TESS) JRS EP90 - Joshua Epstein on Agent-Based Modeling Lynne Kiesling is an economist focusing on regulation, market design, and the economics of digitization and smart grid technologies in the electricity industry. She is a Research Professor in the School of Engineering, Design and Computing at the University of Colorado-Denver, and Co-Director of the Institute for Regulatory Law & Economics. Lynne also provides advisory and analytical services as the President of Knowledge Problem LLC, and is an Adjunct Professor in the Masters of Science in Energy and Sustainability program at Northwestern University. In addition to her academic research, she is currently a member of the U.S. Department of Energy's Electricity Advisory Committee, has served as a member of the National Institute of Standards and Technology's Smart Grid Advisory Committee, and is an emerita member of the GridWise Architecture Council. Her academic background includes a B.S. in Economics from Miami University (Ohio) and a Ph.D. in Economics from Northwestern University.

Special guest Catherine Sharkey, Segal Family Professor of Regulatory Law and Policy at NYU Law School. Hosted by Scott Dodson.

Guenther Dobrauz is a half-Swiss, half-Austrian lawyer, Leader of PwC Legal Switzerland, and a member of PwC's Global Legal Leadership Team. In the past he has co-run one of the first Swiss venture funds. He is also the author of 10 books.He talks to Guy Spier about regulatory law in Switzerland, his work at PwC, and his Austrian origins. Blockchain technology and circular economy are two of the main topics, being the focus of Exelixis Capital, an investment entity co-founded by Guenther Dobrauz, Sebastian von Doering and Michael Dieckell.Full transcript available here: https://aqfd.docsend.com/view/t3awk5yugdv8i7hb Contents:(00:00) Thinking Outside of the Box (09:08) About PwC (13:30) The Austrian Origins of Guenther Dobrauz (18:19) Blockchain Technology and Cryptocurrencies (23:36) The Founding of Exelixis Capital (30:14) How to Choose the Right Opportunities? (35:34) Books, Vinyl Records and Custom Motorcycles (41:38) Lessons for Professional Success 

Today on All Access we discuss Build Back Better and its Impact on the Generic and Biosimilar Industry. My guests are Kurt Karst, Director at Hyman Phelps & McNamara, Rachel Turow, Associate General Counsel for Regulatory Law and Policy and the Head of U.S. Regulatory Policy at Teva Pharmaceuticals, and Rachel Goode, Senior Vice President for Biosimilars Patents and Legal at Fresenius Kabi.  

Have you ever wondered how professionals, such as lawyers, doctors or accountants are investigated for wrongdoing, and who would carry out that work? Are you a professional being investigated by your regulatory body? What are the regulatory bodies, and how do they carry out their work? What is meant by the term 'professional discipline', and what is involved in an investigation or a tribunal? Do no miss out on finding out the answers to these questions and much more in this episode, as our host Hatti Suvari delves in to this topic bringing you an insightful conversation with a heavyweight Barrister, Tim Grey.#professionaldiscipline #regulators #misconduct #tribunal #legallearning #getlegallyspeaking #hattisuvari #timgrey #23essexcourtchambers

Landlords and Real Estate Brokers face yet another onerous duty and exposure point that will help tenants request housing accommodations and modifications. We review the new requirements and discuss the anticipated impact on the real estate industry. 

Today's guest Karen Scott was appointed as a U.S. Magistrate Judge for the Central District of California in 2015. Prior to her appointment, Judge Scott was a partner at Rutan & Tucker, LLP in Costa Mesa, where she handled civil litigation matters within the firm's Business Litigation and Government and Regulatory Law practice groups. In this episode, she shares how she became a lawyer, and how her time in practice informs her work on the bench.

Research professor in the School of Engineering, Design and Computing at the University of Colorado-Denver, co-director of the Institute for Regulatory Law & Economics, and senior fellow at the Fraser Institute, Lynne Kiesling, joins me this week to talk about the role electricity markets play in incentivizing business and the multifaceted policy implications that come with them. We even discuss the famed "War of the Currents". See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Professor Philip Bryden, TransCanada Chair in Administrative and Regulatory Law at the University of Alberta Faculty of Law, is interviewing lawyer, human rights advocate, and accessibility consultant Michael McNeely, on his own experience with the justice system as a deaf-blind person.

Our guest, attorney Francis Springer from the Springer Law Firm, discusses Administrative or Regulatory Law. https://www.springerlawoffice.com/Discussion:Email concerning name changeDepartment of Enviromental Quality requirementsAgencies presumed to be correctCourts list four conditions for agency rulings to be reversed:Ruling not supported by substantial evidenceRuling was capricious or arbitrary Ruling was beyond the power of administrative agencyRuling is a violation of statutory or constitutional rights See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jimmy Sengenberger talks EPA, Regulations vs. Regulatory Law, Natural Human Rights, Why we need 4 More Years of Trump, and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jimmy Sengenberger talks EPA, Regulations vs. Regulatory Law, Natural Human Rights, Why we need 4 More Years of Trump, and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Contact info Heather Christie President Evolve Global (239) 220-5900 (Business) heather@heatherchristie.com http://www.HeatherChristie.com  Bio: Heather ditched the cold weather in Chicago along with a very lucrative legal career as former Partner of a 100 attorney law firm specializing in Legislative and Regulatory Law. That is a fancy way of saying that she was a Lobbyist. Heather is a student of success. She took her learnings from some of the most influential people in the world during her legal career and in 2005, founded her Business and Executive Coaching Firm in Southwest Florida where the sun always shines. Heather’s clients will travel from around the world to come to Southwest Florida – whether it be a Strategic Executive Retreat or a personalized Executive Coaching Alignment Session. Heather is dedicated to developing leaders. She brings a new approach to Coaching and Training by combining her legal, lobbying, business and leadership coaching background to help Executives and Emerging Leaders improve corporate and personal performance. For several years, Heather owned a coaching franchise with the number one ranked business coaching company in the world. Heather was consistently in the Top 20 coaches in the world over the years, at the height of her career ranking #1 female coach and #2 overall in the world. Heather is a professional member of the National Speakers Association and serves on the Board of Directors for the Florida Speakers Association South Florida Chapter. Heather has been married to her husband, Paul for over 10 years. When she is not speaking, coaching or facilitating corporate retreats, you will find her on the tennis courts practicing her game and her patience. Heather ran her first (and last) marathon in Athens, Greece in 2010 where she and Paul retraced the steps of the original marathon route from Marathon to Athens on the 2,500th anniversary of the original marathon. Heather and Paul are affectionately known as DINKS (Dual Income No Kids), but they are breaking the DINK rules by hosting foreign exchange students from around the world.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Grab your headphones and listen to our most recent podcast, where Thomas Hulme, Trainee Solicitor, at Mackrell.Solicitors discusses the emerging power of ‘smart contracts’ and their effective use. Please subscribe to the Mackrell.Solicitors podcast to receive updates on our latest episodes! Here at Mackrell.Solicitors, our Crime and Regulatory Law team are able to provide specialist advice and legal support on matters relating to blockchain and cryptocurrency. For further information or to get in touch please go to http://bit.ly/2WrOzah

In this episode, Rachel E. Barkow, Vice Dean and Segal Family Professor of Regulatory Law and Policy at New York University School of Law, discusses her new book, "Prisoners of Politics: Breaking the Cycle of Mass Incarceration," which will be published by Harvard University Press in March 2019. Barkow begins by explaining the problems with our criminal justice system, and how it satisfies neither the deterrence nor the retributive justifications for justification. Among other things, she provides specific examples of how it imposes punishments without public safety benefits or proportional justifications. Then she explains the political and institutional factors that caused our criminal justice system to go off the rails. And she closes with a series of suggestions about how it can be fixed. Barkow is on Twitter at @RachelBarkow. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, we’re running down the latest cases in the area of regulatory law with Gerald Chan, one of Canada's leading practitioners in public law litigation. Topics: digital privacy & text messages; litigation privilege; CBSA phone searches

Christopher J. Scalia and Edward Whelan have published a definitive collection of beloved Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia's finest speeches. The book, Scalia Speaks: Reflections on Law, Faith, and Life Well Lived, covers a breadth of topics, including law, faith, virtue, the justice's pastimes, and his heroes and friends.Prof. Rachel E. Barkow, Segal Family Professor of Regulatory Law and Policy; Faculty Director, Center on the Administration of Criminal Law, New York University School of LawHon. Amy Coney Barrett, United States Court of Appeals, Seventh CircuitMr. Christopher J. Scalia, Editor, Scalia Speaks: Reflections on Law, Faith, and Life Well LivedMr. M. Edward Whelan III, President, Ethics and Public Policy Center and Editor, Scalia Speaks: Reflections on Law, Faith, and Life Well LivedModerator: Hon. Jeffrey S. Sutton, United States Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit

Christopher J. Scalia and Edward Whelan have published a definitive collection of beloved Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia's finest speeches. The book, Scalia Speaks: Reflections on Law, Faith, and Life Well Lived, covers a breadth of topics, including law, faith, virtue, the justice's pastimes, and his heroes and friends.Prof. Rachel E. Barkow, Segal Family Professor of Regulatory Law and Policy; Faculty Director, Center on the Administration of Criminal Law, New York University School of LawHon. Amy Coney Barrett, United States Court of Appeals, Seventh CircuitMr. Christopher J. Scalia, Editor, Scalia Speaks: Reflections on Law, Faith, and Life Well LivedMr. M. Edward Whelan III, President, Ethics and Public Policy Center and Editor, Scalia Speaks: Reflections on Law, Faith, and Life Well LivedModerator: Hon. Jeffrey S. Sutton, United States Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit

Justice Scalia's originalism had an important impact on our nation's criminal law. While sometimes overlooked, his commitment to the rights of criminal defendants, as rooted in the Constitution, is indisputable. He forthrightly addressed new Fourth Amendment issues including technological advances in surveillance, revived the Sixth Amendment's jury and confrontation clauses, remained mindful of both common law and substantive criminal law concerns, and in many instances swayed his fellow justices. This panel will delve into these areas and discuss if and how Justice Scalia's work will continue to affect future Court decisions. -- This panel was held on November 17, 2016, during the 2016 National Lawyers Convention in Washington, DC. -- Featuring: Prof. Rachel E. Barkow, Segal Family Professor of Regulatory Law and Policy and Faculty Director, Center on the Administration of Criminal Law, New York University School of Law; Prof. Stephanos Bibas, Professor of Law and Criminology and Director, Supreme Court Clinic, University of Pennsylvania Law School; Prof. Orin S. Kerr, Fred C. Stevenson Research Professor of Law, The George Washington University Law School; Mr. Paul J. Larkin, Jr., Senior Legal Research Fellow, Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies, The Heritage Foundation; and Hon. Stephen J. Markman, Michigan Supreme Court. Moderator: Hon. David R. Stras, Minnesota Supreme Court. Introduction: Mr. John G. Malcolm, Director, Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies, and Ed Gilbertson and Sherry Lindberg Gilbertson Senior Legal Fellow, The Heritage Foundation.