Podcasts about willamette university college

Rohan Grey, who taught us to understand money as a creature of law, is back for his tenth appearance on Macro N Cheese. Steve and Rohan dissect the humor and horror of the political landscape. They make a realistic assessment of the Biden administration and look at figures like Elon Musk and Ramaswamy as part of a new wave of governance setting out to undermine the fabric of federal institutions. The conversation touches on the absurdity of contemporary American politics, where a ‘meme president' can emerge amidst a cacophony of discontent and confusion. All this against a background of imperialist atrocities and genocide. As always, Rohan warns against viewing political and economic developments through a simplistic lens and suggests a nuanced understanding of these realities within their historical context Rohan looks at the alternating and sometimes contradictory positions taken by conservatives and progressives on several issues. Judicial activism was once identified with the left – Thurgood Marshall, for example. Today judicial activism is synonymous with Samuel Alito. What has it meant to conservatives in the past to have an independent Fed? What does it mean today? In what ways do Trump's interests align with Main Street instead of Wall Street? Part of the episode is devoted to cryptocurrency. Rohan explains why he refers to 2024 as the ‘crypto election' and then talks about some of the fears and predictions about the Trump administration. Instead of comparing bitcoin to the US dollar, Rohan suggests we compare it to oil: We're not talking about holding Bitcoin. We're not talking about internalizing Bitcoin into the payments architecture of the United States government. We are talking about taking an interest in stabilizing the price of something that is otherwise functioning as a commodity. No Rohan Grey episode is complete without a couple of references to popular culture. Speaking of the broader issue of crytocurrency, he says it's as if the digital dollar looked in the mirror and fell in love with itself. He compares it to a certain episode of Seinfeld. Rohan Grey is an assistant professor at Willamette University College of Law, where he teaches contracts, business associations, financial institutions, and a seminar on law, money and technology. Find his work and an expanded bio at rohangrey.net @rohangrey on Twitter

The Oregon Department of Transportation was part of a global hack last year that affected the data of about 3.5 million people with Oregon IDs or driver’s licenses. The information involved in the breach included dates of birth, physical addresses and the last four digits of Social Security numbers.  Earlier this year, two Oregonians filed a lawsuit over the data breach. They say the state failed to protect the personal information of residents.  How should government agencies be thinking about protecting sensitive data? What can the U.S. learn from other countries and their data practices? We dig into these issues with Rohan Grey, an assistant professor at Willamette University College of Law. 

GUEST OVERVIEW: Scott Shepard is a fellow at the National Center as well as the director of the National Center's Free Enterprise Project, which is the original and premier opponent of the woke takeover of American corporate life.   Scott has taught at law schools including the Wake Forest School of Law in North Carolina and the Willamette University College of Law in Oregon. He is the author of the legal textbook Wills, Trusts and Estates in Context. He previously served as a policy director with the Yankee Institute in Connecticut and the manager of the Water Law Project at the Pacific Legal Foundation. He also has experience in government and private practice.   Scott earned his Juris Doctorate from the University of Virginia, a master's degree from Vanderbilt University and a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Richmond.    

Jackie Leung, PhDc, JD, MS is the Executive Director of the Micronesian Islander Community as well as being a PhD candidate in Public Health at Oregon State University. She has an interest in global health and public health, particularly healthcare access, utilization, and policy research. She has a background in human rights and immigration law and nonprofit leadership. She conferred a Bachelor English at California State University, Los Angeles. She then got her Masters in Community and Behavioral health at University of Iowa. then went on to get her Juris Doctor (JD) in Law at Willamette University College of Law.  She currently works as the Executive Director of the statewide nonprofit, Micronesian Islander Community and is an Assistant Professor at Linfield University.Jackie Leung, PhDc, JD, MS on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/profjackieleung/Join my 800+ member email blasts: http://thephmillennial.com/signupThe Public Health Millennial on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/thephmillennial/Omari on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/omari-richins-mph/Support The Public Health Millennial: https://ko-fi.com/thephmillennialChapters:@0:00 Episode Start@2:51 Jackie Leung, PhDc, JD, MS Introduction@4:00 Identity & background@5:16 Human rights, law, and public health@9:10 Public health law and nonprofit leadership@14:19 What is public health?@15:12 Bachelors in English at California State University@17:41 Undergrad takeaways@20:15 Masters Degree in Community & Behavioral Health at University of Iowa@28:49 Community Engagement with invisible and voiceless community@33:55 JD, Law at Willamette University College of Law@37:40 Experiences during JD@41:40 Fellowships after JD@44:00 Not passing the bar@47:37 Writer in Residence at Ms. JD@49:17 Advice for people going through Domestic Violence@52:12 Project Manager at Asian Pacific American Network of Oregon@1:02:08 City Councilperson at City of Salem@1:07:30 Advice on running for city council@1:16:06 Executive Director at Micronesian@1:23:30 Assistant Professor at Linfield University@1:25:08 PhD in Public Health@1:26:09 Connect with guest@1:26:56 The Furious Five@1:32:02 Support usSupport the showThanks for tuning in. Let's all work together towards a culture of health, wellbeing, and equity for all. ⭐⭐ SUBSCRIBE & Leave a 5-STAR REVIEW! ⭐⭐ Follow & Support:- Contribute to the show (one-time or monthly)- The Public Health Millennial on IG - The Public Health Millennial on LinkedIn - The Public Health Millennial Website- Omari Richins, MPH on LinkedIn- Support on The Public Health Store

On today's show, Dave Stall discusses Abandoned electric cars piling up in Chinese 'EV graveyards'.  GUEST OVERVIEW: Dustin Olson, known for his expertise in political strategy, campaign mechanics, and market research, has been instrumental in shaping U.S. political campaigns over the past two decades. As the driving force behind American Pulse Research & Polling and Olson Strategies & Advertising, he has gained respect for championing strategic focus, innovation, and client-centric approaches. GUEST OVERVIEW: Scott Shepard is a fellow at the National Center as well as the director of the National Center's Free Enterprise Project, which is the original and premier opponent of the woke takeover of American corporate life. Scott has taught at law schools including the Wake Forest School of Law in North Carolina and the Willamette University College of Law in Oregon. He is the author of the legal textbook Wills, Trusts and Estates in Context.

On Today's Episode - Mark is back, seemingly gone for months (it's really only been a couple of weeks). Chuck says Washington is the capitol of the United States – the only place where you are applauded for lies and pillared for the TRUTH. It is truly amazing, the wealth of lies that are thrown out to the American people these days. Our government understands that division is the easiest way to break this country down and gain control. Mark introduces us to our guest today, the returning Scott Shepard (his bio is below). Scott is here to talk all things ESG. Scott dives right in and pulls back to covers to reveal what ESG is all about. At its core, it is racism to get socialism. Blackrock, this multi-trillion-dollar company that owns just about everything is trying to clean up their act – ESG is being re-branded as Conscientious Capitalism. https://nationalcenter.org/programs/free-enterprise-project/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankfurt_School Scott Shepard is a fellow at the National Center as well as the director of the National Center's Free Enterprise Project, which is the original and premier opponent of the woke takeover of American corporate life. Scott has taught at law schools including the Wake Forest School of Law in North Carolina and the Willamette University College of Law in Oregon. He is the author of the legal textbook Wills, Trusts and Estates in Context. He previously served as a policy director with the Yankee Institute in Connecticut and the manager of the Water Law Project at the Pacific Legal Foundation. He also has experience in government and private practice. Scott earned his Juris Doctorate from the University of Virginia, a master's degree from Vanderbilt University and a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Richmond.

On April 25, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in Yegiazaryan v. Smagin. At issue is whether a foreign plaintiff states a cognizable civil claim under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act when it suffers an injury to intangible property.Join us to hear Prof. Aaron Simowitz break down the background of the case and oral argument.Featuring:Aaron Simowitz, Associate Professor of Law, Willamette University College of Law

Rohan Grey is an assistant professor at Willamette University College of Law and has been involved in the world of politics and government as it relates to our public money systems.  You might remember him as the guy behind the STABLE Act (Stablecoin And Bank Licensing Enforcement) which turned into an episode we did with him in December of 2020.  The topic of CBDC and the politicization of our money system has returned, so we wanted to get Rohan back on to learn about what this conversation from his point of view.  ------ ✨ DEBRIEF | Unpacking the episode:  https://www.bankless.com/debrief-rohan-grey ------

Mark Cushing Joins Dr. Andy Roark to review recent trends and policy battles in veterinary medicine. He discusses the veterinary labor shortage, telemedicine, nurse practitioners, lawsuit damages and CBD regulation. He also gives his predictions for the midterm 2022 elections and how they will impact veterinary medicine in the coming year. LINKS Practice Owner Summit: https://unchartedvet.com/practice-owner-summit-2022/ Pet Nation: https://amzn.to/3yNT8gj Animal Policy Group: https://animalpolicygroup.com/ Mark Cushing Website: https://www.marklcushing.com/ Dr. Andy Roark Exam Room Communication Tool Box Course: https://drandyroark.com/on-demand-staff-training/ What's on my Scrubs?! Card Game: https://drandyroark.com/training-tools/ Dr. Andy Roark Swag: drandyroark.com/shop All Links: linktr.ee/DrAndyRoark ABOUT OUR GUEST: Mark is the Founder and Managing Partner of the Animal Policy Group, LLC, based in Scottsdale, AZ, Portland, OR, and Los Angeles. APG's clients represent a wide-range of pet health, animal welfare and veterinary educational interests. Mark focuses his practice on providing high-level strategic advice, government advocacy, regulatory and policy services to animal health and veterinary clients with needs at any level of government, and universities and industry groups throughout North America. Mark is a frequent speaker at veterinary medicine and other animal policy conferences. He is a former partner of major regional and national law firms and served as an adjunct professor of law at the LMU Duncan School of Law in Knoxville, Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, and the University of Oregon School of Law. He is an Honors graduate with distinction from Stanford University and the Willamette University College of Law. Most recently, Mark is the author of Pet Nation, a book released by Penguin Random House that illustrates an inside look at the forces behind how our pets transformed American society and culture.

Welcome back to America's leading higher education law podcast, EdUp Legal - part of the EdUp Experience Podcast Network! In today's episode, we welcome Brian Gallini, the Dean of Willamette University College of Law in Salem, Oregon, a position he has held since 2020. He shares his experience becoming a dean during the pandemic and his transition from the University of Arkansas. Dean Gallini tells us that he was attracted by Willamette's innovation, nimbleness, and flexibility, which match his leadership philosophy. He describes Willamette's partnerships with different institutions that focus on providing a mentorship-based approach for admission. He also shares his ideas for alternative licensing and how he and others have been diligently working to explore alternative pathways in Oregon. He shares how members from all three Oregon Law Schools and other members of the Bench and Bar have come together to explore the possibilities that might make sense for Oregon. From this exploration, two things emerged, the Oregon experiential pathway and the supervised practice pathway, which he tells us are in the conceptual phase. Further, he shares how working as a hockey coach with the University of Pennsylvania and Arkansas for over a decade has impacted his dean's leadership, and he recounts some of those valuable lessons. Lastly, he shares his prediction for the evolution of legal education in the upcoming decade. He tells us that his aspirational vision is that ten years from now, there is an empirically accepted definition for minimum competence that outlines with transparency and clarity the measurable skills for newly licensed lawyers. He also tells us that he hopes for a better connection between legal education and skills training. Thank you so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for your EdUp time! Connect with your host - Patty Roberts ● If you want to get involved, leave us a comment or rate us! ● Join the EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! ● Follow EdUp on Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTube Thanks for listening!

Welcome back to America's leading higher education law podcast, EdUp Legal - part of the EdUp Experience Podcast Network! In today's episode, we welcome Brian Gallini, the Dean of Willamette University College of Law in Salem, Oregon, a position he has held since 2020. He shares his experience becoming a dean during the pandemic and his transition from the University of Arkansas. Dean Gallini tells us that he was attracted by Willamette's innovation, nimbleness, and flexibility, which match his leadership philosophy. He describes Willamette's partnerships with different institutions that focus on providing a mentorship-based approach for admission. He also shares his ideas for alternative licensing and how he and others have been diligently working to explore alternative pathways in Oregon. He shares how members from all three Oregon Law Schools and other members of the Bench and Bar have come together to explore the possibilities that might make sense for Oregon. From this exploration, two things emerged, the Oregon experiential pathway and the supervised practice pathway, which he tells us are in the conceptual phase. Further, he shares how working as a hockey coach with the University of Pennsylvania and Arkansas for over a decade has impacted his dean's leadership, and he recounts some of those valuable lessons. Lastly, he shares his prediction for the evolution of legal education in the upcoming decade. He tells us that his aspirational vision is that ten years from now, there is an empirically accepted definition for minimum competence that outlines with transparency and clarity the measurable skills for newly licensed lawyers. He also tells us that he hopes for a better connection between legal education and skills training. Thank you so much for tuning in. Join us on the next episode for your EdUp time! Connect with your host - Patty Roberts ● If you want to get involved, leave us a comment or rate us! ● Join the EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! ● Follow EdUp on Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTube Thanks for listening!

Today's show rundown: Chuck has simplified everything for everybody, he doesn't think he is over simplifying - there is a system the Democrats work on, it's chaos. They operate on chaos...if there is no crisis - they will invent one and then tell you how they are helping for this crisis (that they created). Just take a look at the war on fossil fuels / climate change. Mark introduces us to a returning Project 21 Member, Scott Shepard. Chuck wants to know if the FBI has shown up at Scott's door with weapons drawn ready to arrest him for exposing the truth. Chuck talks us through a little of where he grew up in Kentucky. Mark digs into what is happening in Australia right now, a test bed for what could be coming. Scott explains to us how the powers that be use other countries on a global scale to test their politics. What the heck happened to Australia - they used to be into freedom and look at what it has become. No guns, and now one of the biggest banks in Australia will no longer grant loans to people buying cars that are not EVs. Scott breaks down a lawsuit his organization has against Starbucks and racist hiring policies. BIO for Scott Shepard: Scott Shepard is a fellow at the National Center as well as the director of the National Center's Free Enterprise Project, the conservative movement's only full-service shareholder activism and education program. Scott has taught at law schools including the Wake Forest School of Law in North Carolina and the Willamette University College of Law in Oregon. He is the author of the legal textbook Wills, Trusts and Estates in Context. He previously served as a policy director with the Yankee Institute in Connecticut and the manager of the Water Law Project at the Pacific Legal Foundation. He also has experience in government and private practice. Scott earned his Juris Doctorate from the University of Virginia, a master's degree from Vanderbilt University and a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Richmond. https://nationalcenter.org/ncppr/staff/scott-shepard/ https://nationalcenter.org/programs/free-enterprise-project/ https://www.amazon.com/Freedom-at-Midnight-Larry-Collins/dp/0006388515

In the legal profession, AmLaw100 law firms get most of the attention.  With eye popping salaries now being given to first year associates, it is easy to conclude that getting one of these jobs means you are at the pinnacle of the legal profession. While starting your career at a major firm has a lot advantages salary, and otherwise, the open secret is that many lawyers who work at these firms will end up leaving by the time they are midlevel associates. Some will go in-house, some will go to the public sector, and others will go to smaller firms. I've spoken to many lawyers who have stayed and continue to have fulfilling careers. But in my experience, many of these lawyers are much happier after they leave.  And the happiest lawyers are attorneys who have gone in-house or who have launched their own practice. In this episode, we talk about the latter. The decision to open your own practice is a daunting one. Lawyers as a group are somewhat risk averse. But it has never been easier to operate on your own or in a small partnership. Technology has made that so much easier. And I can say as a solo entrepreneur myself, that the rewards are many. Setting up your own shop requires a new mindset. Launching the practice is the first hurdle. But at some point, most lawyers want to grow or at least make their firms more profitable. Part of that is finding ways to generate more revenue. But another big part of that is finding ways to operate with greater efficiency.  Setting up better systems is important as companies grow and law firms are no different. In a great conversation, Mark Rockwell,talks about how to do that. Coach Rockwell, works with lawyers who are frustrated by their inability to scale up and become more profitable. He helps them create their vision, and implement an operating platform that builds healthy, thriving law firms. He is a graduate of Willamette University College of Law, and Northwestern University, Kellogg School of Management. Mark is both an attorney and entrepreneur. He has started and grown several companies during his career, and he has struggled with the same frustrations and setbacks all lawyers and business owners experience.

Vance Day is a modern-day profile in courage who strongly believes in helping to raise a generation of leaders equipped to address an ever-changing world. Few have had their personal convictions more sorely tested or triumphed over the politics of religious persecution and personal destruction like Judge Day. Judge Day received his undergraduate degree Warner Pacific University in 1984 and his law degree from Willamette University College of Law in 1991.  Vance is an accomplished trial lawyer and a member of the Oregon State Bar, and numerous other courts including the United States Supreme Court. He has tried over 300 bench and jury trials.  In September 2011 Mr. Day was appointed by Governor John Kitzhaber to serve as a Circuit Court Judge in Oregon's Third Judicial District. He was elected to a full six-year term in November of 2012. The primary function of a judge is to preside over cases, but judges are also permitted, at their discretion, to officiate weddings. In 2014 Judge Day, based on his Christian convictions, quitely recused himself from marrying same-sex couples—a decision that in no way prevented same-sex couples from getting married. As a result, he became the focus of a sustained, vicious attack that sought to end his career, take away his license to practice law, strip him of his possessions, ruin his reputation, and even have him imprisoned. Yet Vance maintained his innocence and kept his promise to his faith, to his family, and to the constitution. In October 2018, the State's criminal case was dismissed, and the house of cards constructed against Vance collapsed from the weight of its own preposterousness. Judge Day has served as a leader in Promise Keepers. He currently serves as Of Counsel to The James Madison Center for Free Speech.  He is also head of the Oregon Free Speech Initiative and travels his home state educating communities on inalienable rights and how to productively engage in restoring our republic. In this podcast, both Judge Day and our host Judge Hekman tell their stories of how their being faithful in their Christian faith resulted in them having to endure significant opposition as judges. They also as jurists describe how totally proper and consistent with our Constitution and the manner in which courts are supposed to operate would it be for the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse Roe v Wade in the coming days.

Vance Day is a modern-day profile in courage who strongly believes in helping to raise a generation of leaders equipped to address an ever-changing world. Few have had their personal convictions more sorely tested or triumphed over the politics of religious persecution and personal destruction like Judge Day. Judge Day received his undergraduate degree Warner Pacific University in 1984 and his law degree from Willamette University College of Law in 1991. Vance is an accomplished trial lawyer and a member of the Oregon State Bar, and numerous other courts including the United States Supreme Court. He has tried over 300 bench and jury trials. In September 2011 Mr. Day was appointed by Governor John Kitzhaber to serve as a Circuit Court Judge in Oregon's Third Judicial District. He was elected to a full six-year term in November of 2012. The primary function of a judge is to preside over cases, but judges are also permitted, at their discretion, to officiate weddings. In 2014 Judge Day, based on his Christian convictions, quitely recused himself from marrying same-sex couples—a decision that in no way prevented same-sex couples from getting married. As a result, he became the focus of a sustained, vicious attack that sought to end his career, take away his license to practice law, strip him of his possessions, ruin his reputation, and even have him imprisoned. Yet Vance maintained his innocence and kept his promise to his faith, to his family, and to the constitution. In October 2018, the State's criminal case was dismissed, and the house of cards constructed against Vance collapsed from the weight of its own preposterousness. Judge Day has served as a leader in Promise Keepers. He currently serves as Of Counsel to The James Madison Center for Free Speech. He is also head of the Oregon Free Speech Initiative and travels his home state educating communities on inalienable rights and how to productively engage in restoring our republic. In this podcast, both Judge Day and our host Judge Hekman tell their stories of how their being faithful in their Christian faith resulted in them having to endure significant opposition as judges. They also as jurists describe how totally proper and consistent with our Constitution and the manner in which courts are supposed to operate would it be for the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse Roe v Wade in the coming days.

All Oregon judges are chosen in nonpartisan elections. If a judge leaves their position before the end of their six-year term, the governor appoints someone to serve out the remainder. The appointee must then be elected to keep the position. Why do we do it this way? What do other states do? How should I think about judicial elections when I sit down to fill out my ballot? Willamette University College of Law Professor and Associate Dean Jeff Dobbins joins us to answer these questions.

Our guest this week was Rohan Grey, assistant professor at Willamette University College of Law where he teaches Contracts, Business Associations and Securities Regulation. Rohan is also a prominent advocate of Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) and has also recently been involved in drafting regulations in the digital asset and currency space. Our wide ranging conversation took us through historical periods, current policy debates, and included: Why laws have historically been ‘kind to the rich' and ‘just to the poor' The notion of ‘legal realism' The fog of legal liability risks MMT vs Classical Economics Defining money from the MMT vantage point Personifying ‘the taxpayer' Private credit vs official money Why the US actually left the gold standard in the 1930s and not the 1970s The greenback and the paper money movement Currencies backed by precious metals and ‘Schrodinger's Gold' Governments have monopoly over the use of force, but not the creation of money The policy paradigm shift precipitated by the pandemic MMT is not just about deficit spending, and other major policy components Unemployment as a policy choice Biden's “whatever it takes” moment Neoclassical monetary tightening and the ‘shadow of Volcker' E-Cash, CBDCs and policy frameworks for the digital realm Central Bank vs Treasury – who should have sovereignty over the currency Why it can be wrong to be right too soon And much, much more This is “ReSolve's Riffs” – live on YouTube every Friday afternoon to debate the most relevant investment topics of the day, hosted by Adam Butler, Mike Philbrick and Rodrigo Gordillo of ReSolve Global* and Richard Laterman of ReSolve Asset Management.   *ReSolve Global refers to ReSolve Asset Management SEZC (Cayman) which is registered with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission as a commodity trading advisor and commodity pool operator. This registration is administered through the National Futures Association (“NFA”). Further, ReSolve Global is a registered person with the Cayman Islands Monetary Authority.

In its most basic terms, the digital dollar debate is about a public option versus a private option. According to Rohan Grey, assistant professor at Willamette University College of Law, there is a middle ground that happens to be the best option. Grey, who advised the authors of the bill, joins Real Vision's Ash Bennington and Santiago Velez, co-founder and division lead of R&D at Block Digital, to talk about the ECASH Act recently introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives. The “Electronic Currency And Secure Hardware Act” would make the U.S. Treasury, rather than the Federal Reserve, the issuer of what would be “a true digital analogue to the U.S. dollar.” According to Grey, it would function similarly to physical cash in that it would be "public money with privacy characteristics" and use "no ledger at all." Grey walks Bennington and Velez through the bill's particulars, noting its emphasis on preserving privacy. Recorded on March 29, 2022.

ROYAL LEGAL SOLUTIONS Learn how to free your time, protect your assets, and create lasting wealth with asset protection attorney and long-time real estate investor, Scott Royal Smith. When a close friend lost over $3 million in a single lawsuit, Scott decided to leave his litigation practice to help people protect themselves from frivolous lawsuits. His law firm, Royal Legal Solutions, now helps thousands of real estate investors and entrepreneurs protect more than $1.2 billion in assets. Join Scott as he deconstructs the lawsuit game and shows you how to protect yourself and your hard-earned wealth.MEET THE HOSTSScott Royal Smith, Esq., CEO, Real Estate Investor. As the founder of Royal Legal Solutions, I am an asset protection attorney and long-time real estate investor in every asset class in 10+ states. My background in litigation and investing uniquely has provided me with insights into how to best use the law for maximum legal advantage while streamlining operations, taxes, and compliance.Megan Templeton, Esq. Megan Templeton is from Birmingham, Alabama. She attended Auburn University and graduated in three years with a Bachelor's in Psychology. While attending Auburn University, Megan was actively involved in the Auburn Honors College and Omega Phi Alpha, a service sorority. Upon graduation from Auburn University, she pursued her Juris Doctorate from Samford University's Cumberland School of Law and her Master's of Public Administration from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Megan obtained both her JD and MPA in December 2015. Megan's previous law positions have included clerk at the U.S. Attorney's Office of the Northern District of Alabama, manager of a closing and title company, and currently the owner and principal attorney of Iron City Law, a boutique law firm in Birmingham, AL serving small businesses and the real estate community.KEY TAKEAWAYSIn this episode, Dan McCabe breaks down how using a 1031 exchange can compound your net worth over time. Dan is the Co-Founder, Vice President of Exchange Resource Group who has 40 years of legal expertise as an attorney in real estate and construction law and completed his first 1031 Exchange in 1977. He is a graduate of Southern Oregon University and Willamette University College of Law in Salem, Oregon. Dan served as legal counsel to a number of real estate professionals and has acted as a principal and real estate agent in many real estate sales and development projects. Additionally, he served as a Municipal Judge for over nine years.From Dan's perspective, if you aren't using this strategy, you aren't a serious investor. His motto is "maximum flexibility, minimum tax". Learn the techniques used by the most successful real estate investors. Want a refresher or to see what you missed? Watch the replay. FREEBIES1031 Exchange (ppt)REGISTER FOR ROYAL INVESTING and attend LIVE on Zoom, Wednesdays at 11:30 p.m. CST.Ready to go beyond basics and take your education to the next level? Get FREE Access to the Asset Protection Vault. This resource contains our top 5 video Masterclasses and ebooks.ENGAGE WITH USAre you ready to take action on Asset Protection, Tax Strategy, or Estate Planning? Take our Financial Freedom Quiz, where we will gather your general information to have a productive conversation. At the end of the quiz, you will have the opportunity to schedule your consultation. https://hubs.la/Q014rfVz0DISCORD COMMUNITY: https://discord.gg/KKS7rZG5kMWEBSITE: http://royallegalsolutions.comLINKEDIN: Check out what folks are saying and make a professional connection with Scott Royal Smith https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-royal-smith/ FACEBOOK: Join our exclusive group to discover the tax, legal, & asset protection secrets every real estate investor needs to know. https://www.facebook.com/groups/495820367909918/

Rohan Grey (@RohanGrey), president of the Modern Money Network and assistant professor at Willamette University College of Law, takes the boys into the nitty-gritty of falsifiable MMT propositions—who believes what, whether it's true, why it matters, and whether we should create a trillion-dollar coin. At the end, he offers his opinion on where exactly the boys are going wrong. This episode was originally published on March 30, 2021 on the Current Affairs podcast feed, and is being republished now as the Rabbithole podcast picks up the question of "is MMT real?" Please excuse any outdated references, and stay tuned as we continue our investigations down the rabbithole. "Modern Money & Public Purpose"Randy Wray's MMT Primer series This episode was edited by Dan Thorn (@danieljtvthorn) of Pink Noise Studios in Somerville, MA, and it features theme music by Danny Bradley. If you liked the podcast, please consider supporting our investigations on our Patreon. Find Pete on Twitter at @PeteDDavis and Sparky at @sparkyabraham 

Leave me a voice message HERE or https://www.golegalyourselfpodcast.com/  Email me at Kelly@GoLegalYourselfPodcast.com Or call 760-525-4540 Mark Rockwell works with business owners who are frustrated by their inability to scale up and become more profitable. He helps them create their vision, and implement an operating platform that builds a healthy, thriving company. He is a graduate of Northwestern University, Kellogg School of Management, and Willamette University College of Law. Mark is both an attorney and an entrepreneur. He has started and grown several companies during his career, and he has struggled with the same frustrations and setbacks all business owners experience. Get Your Copy of Go Legal Yourself (2nd Edition) Go to my website HERE or https://www.golegalyourself.com/resources-2/  Contact Mark Rockwell Website: Coachrockwell.com  LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/coachrockwell Contact the Queen of Business Law Kelly Bagla, Esq. Go Legal Yourself One of the Top 20 Business Law Podcasts to listen to HERE.

Today's show rundown: Nancy Pelosi is at it again, this time it is the 14th amendment that they are trying to use to keep people out of office. She is claiming that because she believes Trump was involved with “The Insurrection” that due to section 3 of the 14th amendment, he could be banned from running for office again. Mark does not believe for a moment that Chuck has NO interest in dating AOC, who believes everyone is md at her because they want to date her. Has Nancy Pelosi actually ever enforced or lived to her oath of office in her career? Do you think this tactic will work? Shutting down all the republicans because they would be labeled “traitors or terrorists”. This was a Civil War era addition, in order to keep radical confederates from running for office. Schmeck…calls NORAD for a Santa Claus update…instead, he gets the President taking live phone calls from the NORAD Christmas line. So, Mr. Schmeck, who was expecting to hear a phone recorder, got Biden. Schmeck ends the call with a “Let's go Brandon” …to which the President AGREED…and said Yeah…lets go Brandon”. It is safe to say, that The President of the United States is not right in the head. Scott Shepard is a fellow at the National Center as well as the director of the National Center's Free Enterprise Project, the conservative movement's only full-service shareholder activism and education program. Scott has taught at law schools including the Wake Forest School of Law in North Carolina and the Willamette University College of Law in Oregon. He is the author of the legal textbook Wills, Trusts and Estates in Context. He previously served as a policy director with the Yankee Institute in Connecticut and the manager of the Water Law Project at the Pacific Legal Institute. He also has experience in government and private practice. Scott earned his Juris Doctorate from the University of Virginia, a master's degree from Vanderbilt University and a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Richmond. https://nationalcenter.org/ https://nationalcenter.org/ncppr/2021/12/14/biden-incompetence-by-design/ https://hypnotisingbook.com/ https://worldmission.cc/donate-humanitarianoutreach/

Today's show rundown: Chuck starts out talking about division in our country - caused primarily by the media. Truth is under assault by this media, and they just will not stop. If you can convince men of absurdity, you can lead them to commit atrocities. We have a complicit, legacy media who just keep this train running. Take this Rittenhouse trial, the main stream media is only showing the prosecutions side, who the defense speaks, they aren't covering it at all. People on the jury of the Rittenhouse trial are being threatened. The Judge on the trial is getting death threats. This is FROM the people who are supposed to believe in lives mattering right? We were just mislead with the supposed "facts" in this case, the AR-15, the victims, where Rittenhouse was...all of it is being proven to be false. Mark believes now, that whatever you hear coming out of this White House...believe the opposite. You can't trust the media, you can not trust this White House. Jen Saki is just looking into the camera and lies...she does it with virtue...she forcefully lies. She lies with the commitment of being indignant that you would ask her such a question. Build back bankrupt is paid for? We get into Pfizer, and our guest - Scott Shepherd, who is with the Free Enterprise Project at the National Center. Scott is going to tell us what is going on with Pfizer. Is this a bad time to be a young, white, educated executive, looking to climb up in corporate America? Are you disadvantaged? Build Back Socialist is what this new bill should be called? Bio: Scott Shepard is a fellow at the National Center as well as the director of the National Center's Free Enterprise Project, the conservative movement's only full-service shareholder activism and education program. Scott has taught at law schools including the Wake Forest School of Law in North Carolina and the Willamette University College of Law in Oregon. He is the author of the legal textbook Wills, Trusts and Estates in Context. He previously served as a policy director with the Yankee Institute in Connecticut and the manager of the Water Law Project at the Pacific Legal Institute. He also has experience in government and private practice. Scott earned his Juris Doctorate from the University of Virginia, a master's degree from Vanderbilt University and a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Richmond. https://worldmission.cc/donate-humanitarianoutreach/

It is difficult  to define what money is because the term money can refer to different things in different contexts. Money is not just a thing or unit of measurement but an ecosystem, a layer of social infrastructure, a language - and a source of power. A reading, by Emil Kalinowski.----------WHO----------Rohan Grey, assistant professor at Willamette University College of Law, where he teaches contracts, business associations and securities regulation. Read by Emil Kalinowski. Art by David Parkins. Intro/outro is "Alegro" by TAGE at Epidemic Sound.----------WHAT----------What is Money?: https://bit.ly/30d7I2o----------WHERE----------Rohan's Website: https://rohangrey.net/Rohan's Twitter: https://twitter.com/rohangreyEmil's Twitter: https://twitter.com/EmilKalinowskiDavid's Art: https://davidparkins.com/---------HEAR IT----------Vurbl: https://bit.ly/3rq4dPnApple: https://apple.co/3czMcWNDeezer: https://bit.ly/3ndoVPEiHeart: https://ihr.fm/31jq7cITuneIn: http://tun.in/pjT2ZCastro: https://bit.ly/30DMYzaGoogle: https://bit.ly/3e2Z48MReason: https://bit.ly/3lt5NiHSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3arP8mYPandora: https://pdora.co/2GQL3QgBreaker: https://bit.ly/2CpHAFOCastbox: https://bit.ly/3fJR5xQPodbean: https://bit.ly/2QpaDghStitcher: https://bit.ly/2C1M1GBPlayerFM: https://bit.ly/3piLtjVPodchaser: https://bit.ly/3oFCrwNPocketCast: https://pca.st/encarkdtSoundCloud: https://bit.ly/3l0yFfKListenNotes: https://bit.ly/38xY7pbAmazonMusic: https://amzn.to/2UpEk2PPodcastAddict: https://bit.ly/2V39Xjr

On Nov. 7, most of us will fall back an hour and restart the decades-old discussion of why we shift time twice a year.A quick reminder: In spring, we “spring forward” to Daylight Time, giving us daylight well into the evening. But this Sunday, we'll be back to Standard Time. Which is nice for bright mornings. But it means it's dark before dinner. The clock change is cumbersome and confusing, and only about 70 countries in the world follow it. Even in the United States there's no cohesion around Daylight Time; Arizona and Hawaii don't make the switch.And it's something politicians of all parties can agree on. Senators Marco Rubio and Ed Markey have pushed to make Daylight Time permanent. The Sunshine Protection Act was introduced in 2018, and 19 states have already passed similar legislation to pave the way for year-round daylight savings, should Congress eventually allow it. But some scientists have their reservations, given how Daylight Time affects our body clocks and sleeping patterns.This week, Jane Coaston digs into the debate with Dustin Buehler, a lecturer at the Willamette University College of Law and general counsel for Oregon's governor, and Dr. Joseph Takahashi, the chair of the neuroscience department at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center and an investigator at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.Mr. Buehler thinks Daylight Time should be permanent, while Dr. Takahashi says Standard Time is the way to go.Mentioned in this episode:“Daylight savings year-round could save lives, improve sleep and other benefits,” in The Conversation in 2019“Why We Should Abolish Daylight Saving Time” in Michigan Medicine, March 2021Listen to “Matters of Time,” an episode of 99% Invisible

Every few years, people are reminded of the weird law the United States has: the debt ceiling. Congress has to vote affirmatively to raise the total outstanding legal stock of debt the country can take on. If Congress fails to vote in favor of it, you could see a theoretical debt default, with devastating consequences. Sometimes the vote is routine and easy. Sometimes it's contentious, as it was in 2011. But arguably there's an easy solution that could avoid these fights altogether: A provision in the law which gives the Treasury Secretary the unilateral right to create platinum coins of any denomination. While this sounds like a joke, there's a serious argument that it offers a robust legal path out of the problem. On this episode we speak with Rohan Grey, a professor at Willamette University College of Law and one of the foremost experts on the legality of the coin maneuver, on how it works in practice and in theory. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EAB's Amy Luitjens is joined by Brian Gallini, Dean of the Willamette University College of Law, for a discussion on the state of U.S. law schools and attorney licensing. The two touch on everything from the lack of transparency in law school admissions, to pandemic impacts on legal education, to the perennial question of how to standardize and update licensure across the U.S. legal profession.

Several states opted to temporarily suspend their bar exams when the pandemic broke out last year. This led many in the legal community to question why the exam exists in the first place. Now at least one state is seriously considering alternative ways to certify new law school grads. The Oregon Supreme Court is currently weighing a proposal that would make the bar exam just one of several options aspiring attorneys there can choose to earn their license. On today's episode of our weekly legal news podcast, On The Merits, we hear from Brian Gallini, one of the people who drafted that proposal. Gallini, the dean of the Willamette University College of Law, talks about why he thinks the bar exam should be scrapped altogether but why replacing it with so-called "diploma privilege" isn't a good option either.audio embed goes here Have feedback on this episode of On The Merits? Give us a call and leave a voicemail at 703-341-3690.

Mark works with business owners who are frustrated by their inability to scale up and become more profitable. He helps them create their vision, and implement an operating platform that builds a healthy, thriving companyHe is a graduate of Northwestern University, Kellogg School of Management, and Willamette University College of LawMark is both an attorney and an entrepreneur. He has started and grown several companies during his career, and he has struggled with the same frustrations and setbacks all business owners experience.Learn More: http://www.coachrockwell.comInfluential Influencers with Mike Saundershttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/influential-entrepreneurs-with-mike-saunders/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/interview-with-mark-rockwell-author-of-five-mistakes-lawyers-make-that-kill-their-career

Mark works with business owners who are frustrated by their inability to scale up and become more profitable. He helps them create their vision, and implement an operating platform that builds a healthy, thriving companyHe is a graduate of Northwestern University, Kellogg School of Management, and Willamette University College of LawMark is both an attorney and an entrepreneur. He has started and grown several companies during his career, and he has struggled with the same frustrations and setbacks all business owners experience.Learn More: http://www.coachrockwell.comInfluential Influencers with Mike Saundershttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/influential-entrepreneurs-with-mike-saunders/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/interview-with-mark-rockwell-author-of-five-mistakes-lawyers-make-that-kill-their-career

7.11.21. NDPC is pleased to welcome our preacher for Sunday, July 11th, Ashley M. Wilcox. Ashley is a Quaker minister and the author of The Women's Lectionary: Preaching the Women of the Bible Throughout the Year (forthcoming from Westminster John Knox Press). She is a graduate of Candler School of Theology and Willamette University College of Law. Ashley teaches preaching at Candler School of Theology and her online class, Preaching with Confidence. Her writing has been published in Friends Journal, Western Friend, Quaker anthologies, and on www.ashleymwilcox.com.

If you enjoyed the show & would like to support us, a donation of any size would be greatly appreciated and would mean so much! XMR Donations Accepted :) 49GdSCVTTE4TaDknDFn95QGc3mn3g7JZiPKX6QM7ZpuE5cscRFuGNhnjATKnjDHY7tNUQMM63n24uPYbj1AXFBk5KUPnDrL Thanks for tuning in! If you want to help support the show, buy a bag of Gratuitas Antigua Coffee or some Macadamia Oil at https://gratuitas.org TODAY'S

In this episode, David A. Friedman, Associate Dean for Strategic Initiatives and Professor of Law at Willamette University College of Law, discusses his article "Do We Need a Bar Exam ... for Experienced Lawyers?," which will be published in the UC Irvine Law Review. Friedman begins by describing the controversy that erupted over the administration of the bar exam during the Covid pandemic. He observes that the bar exam is supposed to ensure consumers that lawyers are competent, but most lawyers who get disciplined for misbehavior or incompetence have decades of experience. He suggests that if we insist on testing new lawyers, we should be testing longtime lawyers as well, because they present a larger risk to the public. Friedman is on Twitter at @profdaf.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.

Recent secession efforts aim to add land to Idaho by removing it from other states like Oregon, Washington, and California. But who is heading this movement and why? Is it legal? Will it happen? Professor Norman Williams from Willamette University College of Law joins us. Special thanks to our sponsor Nota.

Recent secession efforts aim to add land to Idaho by removing it from other states like Oregon, Washington, and California. But who is heading this movement and why? Is it legal? Will it happen? Professor Norman Williams from Willamette University College of Law joins us. Special thanks to our sponsor Nota.

Recent secession efforts aim to add land to Idaho by removing it from other states like Oregon, Washington, and California. But who is heading this movement and why? Is it legal? Will it happen? Professor Norman Williams from Willamette University College of Law joins us. Special thanks to our sponsor Nota.

Recent graduates from Willamette University College of Law formed a racial justice task force to examine a tool attorneys use during jury selection. A peremptory challenge can be used by lawyers to remove jurors without having to state a reason. Oregon's policy around this legal tool needs to be changed or dropped completely, according to the task force's report. We hear from Willamette graduates and racial justice task force co-chairs Sam Klausen and Eden Vasquez.

The trial judge says, “so Miranda warnings are not an issue, so, mirandizing is not an issue, and neither is the custodial or non-custodial … okay moving on.” Now it’s in the record, he has sealed the fate. Brendan has had some amazing attorneys work on his case, but I don’t care how good they are that single interchange made their job almost insurmountable, says Dean Brian Gallini. In the first episode of season two, Dean Brian Gallini of Willamette University College of Law, a leading scholar in criminal law and procedure takes us on a journey deep into the weeds of the errors at the heart of Brendan Dassey’s wrongful conviction. From Miranda to REID, to ineffective assistance of counsel and the irreversible failings of Kachinsky. Listen in as Dean Gallini brings Brendan Dassey into the classroom in his course Unmaking a Murderer where he profiles Brendan’s case to help inform the next generation of defense attorneys. 

This week's Unapologetically Ourselves Black History Month Episode is focusing on conversations with Black Men. Being Black While Living In America: Past, Present & Future highlights a critical conversation between Carletta’s husband, Phil Miller and Grocery Industry Icon, Jonathan Mayes. Jonathan is the Senior Vice President, Chief Diversity & Inclusion Officer for the Albertson-Safeway Companies and is a nationally-known speaker on diversity, equity and inclusion. He earned his Juris Doctorate degree from Willamette University College of Law and is a Certified Diversity Executive. Mr. Mayes has held a number of senior leadership positions in Government Relations, Public Affairs, Sustainability & Philanthropy. Jonathan most recently has been recognized as one of America's Top 100 Diversity Offices (2021 Awardee) by the National Diversity & Inclusion Leadership Council. Now while all of these professional accolades are wonderful, Jonathan really is more of a cultural curator of sorts; He plays the piano, guitar, bass, violin, drums and is a marvelous vocalist. He is an accomplished endurance athlete who has competed in Ironman triathlons, ultramarathons and over 80 marathons. Both Jonathan (2012) and Phil (2020) served as Board Chairman for the California Grocers Association and are going to take you on a journey through their personal and professional experiences of Being Black While Living In America. These two men are influential story tellers and we promise you will enjoy and learn from this conversation. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unapologetically.ourselves/?hl=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/unapologetically.ourselves.5

This week, Dr. Andy Roark talks to lawyer, author and veterinary policy advocate Mark Cushing about what he sees coming to veterinary medicine in 2021 and his new book Pet Nation. About our Guest: Mark is the Founder and Managing Partner of the Animal Policy Group, LLC, based in Scottsdale, AZ, Portland, OR, and Los Angeles. APG's clients represent a wide-range of pet health, animal welfare and veterinary educational interests. Mark focuses his practice on providing high-level strategic advice, government advocacy, regulatory and policy services to animal health and veterinary clients with needs at any level of government, and universities and industry groups throughout North America. Mark is a frequent speaker at veterinary medicine and other animal policy conferences. He is a former partner of major regional and national law firms and served as an adjunct professor of law at the LMU Duncan School of Law in Knoxville, Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, and the University of Oregon School of Law. He is an Honors graduate with distinction from Stanford University and the Willamette University College of Law. Most recently, Mark is the author of Pet Nation, a book released by Penguin Random House that illustrates an inside look at the forces behind how our pets transformed American society and culture. Editor: Dustin Bays dustin.bays@baysbrass.com @Bays4Bays Twitter/Instagram

In this episode, I share a great conversation with Samrach Sar of Beaverton Oregon. Samrach is a Khmer American immigration attorney who serves the Portland metro area. It was always his dream to become an attorney and now he finds joy in helping his clients with all immigration matters. We actually have a lot of mutual friends in the pacific northwest so we can relate about a lot of things. We hope you enjoy this episode and find valuable information regarding immigration and invite everyone to reach out to Samrach if they have any questions or have family who may be facing or are facing deportation and need immigration information or advice. More on Samrach Sar: Samrach "Sam" Sar, exclusively represents clients in all immigration matters before the United States government. He is a graduate of Willamette University College of Law where he received a Juris Doctor, and graduated from Portland State University where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Philosophy. In law school he was the President of the American Constitution Society, Editor of the International Law Journal, and Treasurer of the National Asian Pacific American Law Student Association. He served as a law clerk at the Oregon Court of Appeals for a Judicial Clerkship, and clerked at prominent Portland law firms while in law school. He received the Civil Rights Award honor at Willamette Law upon his graduation. Prior to entering private practice, Mr. Sar worked in-house for large multi-national insurance companies and self-insured employers advising them in their industrial insurance and workers compensation law matters. Mr. Sar has intellectual property experience in trademark law as well. Mr. Sar's practice is driven by securing his clients the best results. Mr. Sar is an immigrant himself as a son of refugees, so he has a direct connection with the immigrant community. He understands the stakes involved for individuals during their immigration matters. Therefore, he is dedicated to providing competent and compassionate immigration legal services. Source: https://www.immigrationpdx.com/ss --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chluytalk/support

Hosted by filmmaker Yujiro Seki, Carving the Divine TV is a series of Q&A sessions with Buddhist scholars and practitioners. These Q&A sessions explore the basic concepts of Buddhism, the history of Buddhism and of course Buddhist sculptures/sculptors (bustuzo/busshi) so that when viewers finally watch the documentary Carving the Divine - Buddhist sculptors of Japan, they will get the maximum value of the documentary.Many people have told me that they enjoyed our first interview video about Shigon Buddhism with Rev. Ryuzen Hayashi (https://youtu.be/i3lJeC85THs) and want to learn more about the topic. Because of its esoteric nature, it can be difficult to find easy-to-understand information about this subject. So for our viewers, we have decided to do another practitioner’s episode of Shingon Buddhism. Shingon Buddhism utilizes many rituals and artwork in their practice; it can sound a little bit confusing if you have never had any experience. But, these aspects are exactly what make Shingon Buddhism fascinating! Today, we have invited Rev. Kosho Finch from Henjyoji Shingon Buddhist Temple from Portland, Oregon. We are going to dissect the roles, rituals and artwork in Shigon Buddhism one step at a time! We will be asking important questions such as:What exactly are the esoteric practices (Mikkyo)? What are Shingon rituals? What is the purpose of the rituals? What is Goma ritual (Fire ritual)? What is Saito Goma? What is the purpose of artwork in Shingon Buddhism? What are mandalas? What are Taizokai and Kongokai mandala? What is the role of Butsuzo (Buddhist statuary) in the Shigon rituals and other situations? Rev. Kosho George Finch is a Shingon Buddhist priest at Henjyoji Shingon Buddhist temple in Portland, Oregon. Originally from Detroit, Michigan, Rev. Finch attended Michigan State University where he studied International Relations and East Asian Languages, and later Willamette University College of Law. Rev. Finch began his Shingon training at Northern California Koyasan Temple. He received tokudo, novice ordination in 2000, and final ordination in 2006. He has served as an assistant minister with various Shingon temples in America and became head minister of Henjyoji Shingon Buddhist Temple since 2019.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/carvingthedivine)

How can centuries of environmental exploitation and social injustice in the U.S. be unraveled? Robin Robin Morris CollinMorris Collin, the Norma Paulus Professor of Law at Willamette University College of Law, shares her passion for creating solutions to remedy environmental injustice.

In this episode, David A. Friedman, Professor of Law at Willamette University College of Law, discusses his article "Impostor Scams," which will be published in the Michigan Journal of Law Reform. Friedman begins by explaining what an impostor scam is and describing the long history of impostor scams. He observes that impostor scams are a huge problem, and are facilitated by new technology. He argues that the government can and should do more to fight impostor scams, especially by giving more of the responsibility to intermediaries best able to limit them. Friedman is on Twitter at @profdaf.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.

In this episode, Jan Bennetts and I talk about the role of a prosecutor in our community. She shares the stats for what is happening and her role as a leader with lots of responsibility. Without law and order, chaos and anarchy prevail. This conversation is about what is happening here and now in Ada County.More about Jan:Jan Bennetts graduated from Willamette University College of Law in 1992. After law school, she clerked for the Honorable Thomas G. Nelson, Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, for two years before starting as a deputy prosecutor for the Ada County Prosecutor's Office in 1994.Jan has handled a wide variety of criminal cases during the course of her career and she has held various leadership positions in the prosecutor's office. She was promoted to Chief of Staff in 2013 where she served for nearly two years before being appointed Ada County Prosecuting Attorney in November 2014. Jan has received multiple awards. Here are a few highlights:· Mills-Adler Award, Outstanding Elected Official, Idaho Association of Counties, 2018· Willamette University (College of Law), Distinguished Alumni Citation, 2017 · Idaho State Bar Professionalism Award, 2017 National District Attorneys Association Award, for: “…exemplifying the best attributes of a prosecutor: exhibiting tenacity, diligence and fairness in the search for truth and justice in the most difficult cases….”, July 2008 Idaho Victim Witness Association, Victim Services Award, 2006

In this episode, Rohan Grey, incoming Assistant Professor of Law at Willamette University College of Law, discusses his article, "Administering Money: Coinage, Debt Crises, and the Future of Fiscal Policy," as well as his recent work on fiscal policy. Grey begins by describing the conventional understanding of fiscal policy and the relationship between Congress, Treasury, and the Federal Reserve, especially in relation to debt limits. He explains how the Treasury has other options, specifically minting a high-value coin to avoid debt limits. And he reflects on how this ought to affect our understanding of the relationship between money and debt, especially in relation to our current economic crisis. Grey is on Twitter at @rohangrey. This episode was hosted by Brian L. Frye, Spears-Gilbert Associate 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.

Judge Vance Day - President, Promise Keepers Vance Day is a modern-day profile in courage who strongly believes in helping to raise a generation of leaders equipped to address an ever-changing world. Day graduated magna cum laude from Warner Pacific University in 1984. He studied Biblical Historiography at the Institute of Holy Land Studies in Jerusalem and Public Policy at Regent University before earning his Doctor of Jurisprudence degree from Willamette University College of Law in 1991. An accomplished trial lawyer, he has tried over 300 bench and jury trials.  Vance served the State of Oregon for nearly four years as the Chairman of the Oregon Republican Party. He has lectured on military history and leadership theory at The White House and before members of Congress. In September 2011 Mr. Day was appointed to serve as a Circuit Court Judge in the Third Judicial District, and was electedto a full six-year term in November of 2012. In 2012, Judge Day started a veteran’s treatment court in Salem, Oregon. The goal of these courts was to target the root causes of veterans’ criminal behavior through a program created collaboratively by the prosecutor, the defense attorney, the judge, other veterans, treatment providers, mentors, and support teams. While Day was running the program, there was a zero rate of recidivism, and beyond that, it transformed lives. One veteran said, “I don't know how much more I can say. I mean he saved my life, you know.”[i] In 2014 Judge Day, based on his Christian convictions, quitely recused himself from marrying same-sex couples—a decision that in no way prevented same-sex couples from getting married. As a result, he became the focus of a sustained, vicious attack that sought to end his career, take away his license to practice law, strip him of his possessions, ruin his reputation, and even have him imprisoned. In October 2018, the State’s criminal case was dismissed, and the house of cards constructed against Vance collapsed from the weight of its own preposterousness. Vance Day remained a Circuit Court Judge until January 7, 2019, when his term of office expired. In December of 2018, Judge Day joined the leadership team at Promise Keepers as Chief Operating Officer.  In June of 2019, Day was elevated by the Board of Directors to the position of President.  He also serves as a Member of the Board of Directors and as Promise Keepers General Counsel. Vance and his wife have been married for over 33 years, and are the proud parents of three adult children, and three grandchildren. They live in high desert of Central Oregon. Boots on the Ground Go to the Promise Keepers website and pray about being an ambassador. Mobilize some men to get involved. www.meninthearena.org Men in the Arena Books and Swag Support the Podcast The online Men in the Arena forum

In this episode, Justin Simard, a Visiting Assistant Professor at Willamette University College of Law, discusses his article "Citing Slavery," which will be published in the Stanford Law Review. Simard begins by observing that courts often cite cases involving slaves as precedent, often without even acknowledging it. He argues that this is a problem, not only because those cases are often bad law, but also because it is wrong to perpetuate the law of slavery. He points out that slave cases were always inflected by the ideology of slavery, and therefore aren't actually reliable precedents. And he reflects on the normative problems with treating slave cases like any other cases. Simard's scholarship is available on SSRN.This episode was hosted by Brian L. Frye, Spears-Gilbert Associate 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.

Ashley M. Wilcox is a Quaker minister and founder of Church of Mary Magdalene. She is currently writing a handbook for feminist preachers called The Women’s Lectionary, to be published by Westminster John Knox Press in September 2020. Ashley travels around the country to speak, preach, and lead workshops and retreats.Through her ministry, Ashley brings Friends deeper into their own tradition and helps those in other denominations and faiths experience God through Quaker practices and spirituality.Ashley is a graduate of Candler School of Theology and Willamette University College of Law. Before going to seminary, Ashley worked for appellate courts in Washington and Oregon. Her writing has been published in Friends Journal, Western Friend, and various Quaker anthologies.   Ashley was born and raised in Anchorage, Alaska, and now lives in Atlanta, Georgia, with her partner Troy and their two orange cats. You can follow her on Twitter, Facebook, and make sure to check out her website for more of her writing and preaching.  Enjoy! 

In this Columbia Energy Exchange, Center on Global Energy Policy Inaugural Fellow David Sandalow is joined by Washington State Governor Jay Inslee at the 2019 Columbia Global Energy Summit for a conversation on how to bring clean energy lessons from Washington State to Washington, D.C., what the role of nuclear power and carbon capture sequestration should be in the U.S. energy landscape, and the value of perseverance and optimism for delivering on “a goal of a clean energy economy.” Governor Inslee is a fifth-generation Washingtonian and graduate of the University of Washington and the Willamette University College of Law. He began his political career as a State Representative in 1989, then served in the U.S. House of Representatives from Washington’s 4th and 1st Districts until 2012. He has been Governor of Washington since 2013. On April 10, the 2019 Columbia Global Energy Summit in New York City hosted top politicians, business leaders, and academics for a range of lively discussions on what to expect in changes to the oil and gas landscape, the latest research on powering the low-carbon transition, navigating U.S. political fields to advance climate solutions, how to assess risk and build grid resilience, and much more. Columbia University does not support or oppose candidates for political office and any opinions expressed are not those of the University.

In this episode, Andrew Gilden, Assistant Professor of Law at Willamette University College of Law, discusses his article "Copyright's Market Gibberish," which will appear in the Washington Law Review. Gilden observes that while the dominant form of copyright rhetoric holds that copyright only protects economic interests, court actually allow many copyright owners to achieve non-economic goals. He argues that this misleading use of economic language - "market gibberish" - obscures the real normative decisions courts are making and effectively discriminates against those without market power. He suggests that copyright ought to be circumspect about economic rhetoric and more sensitive to legitimate privacy claims. Gilden is on Twitter at @andrew_gilden.Keywords: Intellectual Property, Copyright, Right of Publicity, Estates, Property See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Laura I. Appleman, Van Winkle Melton Professor of Law at Willamette University College of Law, discusses her article "Deviancy, Dependency, and Disability: The Forgotten History of Eugenics and Mass Incarceration," which will appear in the Duke Law Journal. Appleman explains the history of the concept of "disability" and how it has often led to incarceration, at one time in asylums and today in penitentiaries. Among other things, she describes how the concept of disability has changed over time, and how those changes have intersected with ideological, political, and policy shifts. And she discusses how disability, primarily in the form of mental illness, plays a critical role in contemporary mass incarceration. She also makes suggestions for reform, focused on rehabilitation, rather than punishment. Appleman is on Twitter at @lawandlitprof.Keywords: mass incarceration, institutionalization, eugenics, carceral state, disabled See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Supreme Court has agreed to hear oral arguments in Trinity Lutheran Church of Columbia, Inc. v. Pauley. The case questions whether the exclusion of churches from an otherwise neutral and secular aid program violates the First Amendment’s guarantee of Free Exercise of Religion and the Fourteenth Amendment’s Equal Protection Clause. Debaters will address this case along with the Blaine Amendment implications. -- This panel was part of the 2017 Annual Western Chapters Conference at The Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, CA on January 28, 2017. -- Debate—State Blaine Amendments -- David A. Cortman, Senior Counsel and Vice President of U.S. Litigation, Alliance Defending Freedom and Prof. Steven Green, Fred H. Paulus Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Religion, Law & Democracy, Willamette University College of Law. Moderator: Hon. Carlos Bea, U.S. Court of Appeals, 9th Circuit. Introduction: Lisa Ezell, Vice President & Director of Lawyers Chapters, The Federalist Society.

Rose City Forum Thursday 11/3/2016 12 Noon LIVE on KKPZ 1330 AM & 97.5 FM (LIVE FEED - KKPZ.com) Guest: Colm Willis, Running for the 5th Congressional District. State of Oregon Colm is an Oregonian. He is a husband, a father of two girls and a small business attorney in Stayton, Oregon. Some of his favorite memories as a child include spending Christmas Eve every year at Mt. Angel with his family and hiking the timberline trail around Mount Hood during the summer. After high school Colm attended Boston College in Massachusetts. When he graduated, Colm took a job in the U.S. Senate as an aide to the Joint Economic Committee during the economic collapse of 2008. He staffed congressional hearings with Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke and helped economists analyze data. However not long after he was hired, Colm left Capitol Hill, feeling disillusioned with members of both partiesâ?? decision to bail out investment banks and major corporations with taxpayer dollars instead of giving the taxpayer money back to working people. He came back home to Oregon at the end of 2010 and while working full time, Colm attended Willamette University College of Law. In 2015 he earned the Civil Rights Award and graduated first in his class as valedictorian. Colm now represents individuals, nonprofits, and entrepreneurs in the Willamette Valley. A lifelong Republican, Colm is running for office because he feels that for too long political and business leaders have used their power to benefit themselves at the expense of working families. As a result of their maneuvering, health insurance costs are rising, taxes are hitting regular people harder, childcare and education have become prohibitively expensive, and decent paying jobs are getting harder to find. Colm believes that we must reassert our constitutional rights, lower taxes on working people, protect vulnerable Oregonians, and limit the governmentâ??s reach in our lives. If we do this he believes Oregon will be a place where a good education, a good job, a good home and a secure retirement will be available to every Oregonian. https://colmwillis.com Rose City Forum Thursday 11/3/2016 12 Noon LIVE on KKPZ 1330 AM & 97.5 FM (LIVE FEED - KKPZ.com)

In this episode, Prof. Peter Molk of the Willamette University College of Law discusses his groundbreaking study and forthcoming law review article on how LLC owners draft their agreements to strengthen or weaken the owner protections provided by the LLC statutes’ default rules. You may be surprised by his findings.