Podcasts about unh law

Voters across New Hampshire will head to the polls on Tuesday to cast their ballots for president, the state's next governor and more. In this edition of the New Hampshire News Recap, we discuss the top issues on voters' minds ahead of the election. We also discuss the latest updates from the campaign trail with NHPR's Josh Rogers, Anna Brown, director of Citizens Count and the Rudman Center at UNH Law, and Manchester Ink Link's Carol Robidoux.

We have on Ronelle, a rising 3L at UNH Law to talk about the bar exam and programs that law schools offer that allow students to be barred without going through the bar exam process. Brianne is currently studying for the NY Bar, Soph is at a school that has diploma privilege, and Ronelle is in a program that allows her to not take the bar. Make sure to follow Ronelle @Ronelle__ and her podcast @blackgirlsatthebar@theinlawpods@brianneinlaw@sophinlaw

What are grand juries? Who gets picked for one? What does an indictment mean?  What's next? Why does it seem like this process is taking so long?? Today we explain all the legal processes surrounding the recent indictment of former president Donald Trump, as well as what the Constitution has to say about all of this.With us is Albert "Buzz" Scherr, professor of Criminal Law and Justice at UNH Law.  Sign up here for our newsletter, Extra Credit. It's fun, we promise. 

The federal judiciary system has three steps: district court, circuit court, and the Supreme Court, and despite what you see on screen, many cases do not end with that first courtroom verdict. This is how the federal judiciary system works, what makes a case worthy of consideration by the Supreme Court, and what happens when case lands in front of SCOTUS. We talked with Erin Corcoran,  Executive Director for the Kroc Institute of International Peace Studies, and Behzad Mirhashem, Assistant Federal Public Defender in New Hampshire and professor of law at UNH Law.  Listen to our breakdown of Tinker v Des Moines in IRL1: Free Speech in Schools. 

Gresh and Keefe are joined by Michael McCann of Sportico and UNH Law to help parse through the lawsuit of Brian Flores versus the NFL.

Chris continues to look at the health and economic impact of the coronavirus pandemic in New Hampshire. On this edition of the show he is joined by Governor Chris Sununu, Senate Majority Leader Dan Feltes, Granite Geek David Brooks from the Concord Monitor and Sports Illustrated legal analyst Michael McCann from UNH Law.

In the latest episode of Ropes & Gray's alumni podcast series, Alumni @ RopesTalk, IP litigation partner Matt Rizzolo interviews Alex Roberts, who left the firm eight years ago and is now an associate professor at the University of New Hampshire School of Law. In this lively conversation, Alex gives a vivid picture of her life as a professor—from teaching courses on trademark law and the intersection of pop culture and the law, to publishing cutting-edge scholarship about deceptive practices in influencer marketing. Reflecting on her time at Ropes & Gray, Alex also shares how her experience as an associate at Ropes & Gray helped develop her interest in—and prepare her well for—a career in teaching.

Riverbend CEO Peter Evers is joined by Lucy Hodder of UNH Law to discuss mental and physical health parity.

This is a cross-posted episode of the excellent UNH Law Podcast. In this episode, Alexandra J. Roberts, Associate Professor of Law at the University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce School of Law, and A.J. Kierstead, the host of the UNH Law Podcast, interview Brian L. Frye, Spears-Gilbert Associate Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky College of Law, about his scholarship on plagiarism. Among other things, they discuss his new article, "Plagiarize This Paper," which will be published in IDEA®: The Law Review of the Franklin Pierce Center for Intellectual Property. They also discuss the Ipse Dixit podcast, it origins, and Frye's approach to interviewing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Republican Presidential Candidate William Weld joined us for Civil Liberties and the Presidency. Previously he served as the 68th Governor of Massachusetts and the Libertarian Party’s nominee for VP in the 2016 election. This event was presented by the Warren B. Rudman Center for Justice Leadership and Public Policy and the American Civil Liberties Union of New Hampshire. This is the UNH Law podcast, learn more about the law school and apply by visiting law.unh.edu. Opinions discussed are solely the opinion of the faculty or host, and do not constitute legal advice or necessarily represent the official views of the University of New Hampshire. Moderated by Jeanne Hruska, Political Director for the ACLU of New Hampshire. Produced and Hosted by A. J. Kierstead https://law.unh.edu 

After fighting with Skype, Ann Bartow joins us to discuss her experience living, teaching, and researching law and especially IP law in China. Also: feedback, Kerbal Space Program, existential angst, and more. This show’s links: Ann Bartow’s faculty profile and writing Kerbal Space Program The Philosophy Bites podcast Open Yale Courses, Phil 176: Death Renowned IP Scholar Ann Bartow to Lead Franklin Pierce Center for Intellectual Property at UNH Law Ann Bartow, Privacy Laws and Privacy Levers: Online Surveillance versus Economic Development in the People's Republic of China Lijia Zhang, China’s Death-Penalty Debate (noting the changing approach to the death penalty in China and the 2007 move by China’s Supreme Court to assert jurisdiction over death penalty appeals); see also Wikipedia on capital punishment in China (noting more details of the post-2007 appellate procedure) About Chinese patent law China’s IP-related laws and other information as collected by the World Intellectual Property Organization Jeffrey Podoshen, Materialism and Conspicuous Consumption in China China Economic Review, Chinese Shoppers Begin to Master the Art of Subtlety About WeChat China Law and Practice, Copyright Administration Gives in to Musicians China Retains on Foreign Film Quota (noting that, as of February 2014, the foreign film quota was thirty-four films per year) Eric Priest, Copyright Extremophiles: Do Creative Industries Thrive or Just Survive in China's High Piracy Environment? Special Guest: Ann Bartow.