Suffolk University Law School Podcasts: Recent Episodes
Suffolk University Law School
Podcasts on a variety of topics ranging from legal skills, mock trials and other issues related to pursuing a legal education at Suffolk University. Produced by Suffolk University and distributed by Legal Talk Network.
Mia Friedman, Director of Public Interest and Pro Bono Programs at Suffolk Law's Rappaport Center for Law and Public Service, reviews our Pro Bono Program. Learn more at rappaportcenter.org.
Chris Dearborn, Associate Clinical Professor of Law at Suffolk University Law School, discusses the Massachusetts 3 Strikes Law. Learn more about our nationally ranked clinical programs at http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/clinical/.
In this Intellectual Property webcast, Thomas McNulty and Sandra Szela Congdon of Lando & Anastasi, LLP discuss absolute novelty worldwide. Learn more about Lando & Anastasi, LLP at http://www.lalaw.com.
Professor David L. Lange, Melvin Shimm Professor of Law at Duke University Law School, concludes his two-part discussion on IP Industries. Learn more about Professor Lange at http://www.law.duke.edu/fac/lange.
Gabriel Teninbaum, Associate Professor of Legal Writing at Suffolk Law, discusses his May 2012 Boston Globe editorial and recent article on how medical apology programs harm patients. Read the article at http://bit.ly/qEUwjh.
Suffolk Law Professor Chris Dearborn discusses the recent sentencing of Catherine Greig. Read more about Professor Dearborn at http://bit.ly/rafZ9N.
Alasdair Roberts, Suffolk Law's Rappaport Professor of Law and Public Policy, discusses his recent article on the Neoliberal Revolution. Read the article at: http://bit.ly/K4dhiu.
Michael Rustad, Thomas F. Lambert Jr. Professor of Law & Co-Director Intellectual Property Law Concentration at Suffolk Law, discusses his study on the use of mandatory arbitration clauses in social media. Read the article at: http://bit.ly/Kn6kKc.
Professor David L. Lange, Melvin Shimm Professor of Law at Duke University Law School, joins us for our latest Intellectual Property podcast. Learn more about Professor Lange at http://www.law.duke.edu/fac/lange.
Bernie Jones, Associate Professor of Law at Suffolk University Law School, discusses her new book, "Women Who Opt Out: The Debate over Working Mothers and Work-Family Balance." To learn more about Professor Jones' book, visit http://bit.ly/H6Fd2W.
Jeff Gangi JD '14 discusses his experiences in Marine Counterintelligence and his studies at Suffolk University Law School. He also talks about his membership in the Suffolk Armed Forces Association.
Professor Epps, Co-Director of Suffolk Law's International Law Concentration, discusses the murder trial of Luis Guaman and the extradition issues involved in the case. Learn more about our International Law concentration at http://bit.ly/Jemqnl.
In this Intellectual Property webcast, Thomas McNulty and Greg Gerstenzang of Lando & Anastasi, LLP discuss patentable subject matter around the world. Learn more about Lando & Anastasi, LLP at http://www.lalaw.com.
Professor Christopher Gibson, Associate Dean, & Ian Menchini, Director of Electronic Marketing and Enrollment Management discuss the many opportunities available through Suffolk Law's International Law program. Learn more at http://bit.ly/I95LF3.
Professor Andrew Beckerman-Rodau discusses the Intellectual Property Law Concentration offered by Suffolk University Law School. To learn more about the program, please visit the Law School's website, http://bit.ly/JNtxXh.
Professor Kate Nace Day of Suffolk University Law School discusses her new film, "A Civil Remedy," which premieres at the Brattle Theatre on April 26, 2012. For more information, go to http://filmandlaw.com/film.html.
Scott McKeown, partner and co-director of the Post Grant Practice Group at Oblon Spivak, discusses post grant review. Learn more about Mr. McKeown at http://bit.ly/GGUcmu.
Edward Mikolinski JD '12 discusses his recent blog post, "SEC Sheds Light on Cyber Threat Disclosure" in the Journal of High Technology Law. Read the post at http://bit.ly/zuradT.
Isabel Raskin, who runs the Education Advocacy Clinic at Suffolk University Law School, discusses her goals for the clinic, as well as what students enrolled in the clinic experience. Learn more about Ms. Raskin at http://bit.ly/AAPxJa.
Professor Renee Landers and Brendan Abel JD '12 of Suffolk University Law School discuss their recent article entitled, "Supreme Court Review of the Health Care Reform Law." Read the article at http://bit.ly/AdgRI4.
Nicole Rizzo Smith, Sunstein, Kann, Murphy & Timbers LLP, discusses the unauthorized use of songs by politicians in our latest IP podcast. Read Ms. Smith's article on this topic at http://bit.ly/zDEV4k.
Suffolk University Law School Dean Camille Nelson and Keren Zuniga McDowell, director of the Office of Academic Affairs at Suffolk University, discuss the SU Discoverlaw.org PLUS program. Learn more about SU Discoverlaw.org PLUS at http://bit.ly/yZhpOL.
In this Intellectual Property webcast, Lee Eulgen, a partner at Neal, Gerber & Eisenberg LLP, discusses his recent article, "Don't Ignore Governmental Mechanisms for Protecting Intellectual Property Rights." Read the article at http://bit.ly/xCRaaY.
Kathleen C. Engel, law professor and Associate Dean for Intellectual Life at Suffolk Law School, discusses the Massachusetts foreclosure crisis and actions being taken against four major banks. Learn more about Dean Engel at http://bit.ly/hBaALX.
In this podcast, Professor David Yamada, founding director of the New Workplace Institute at Suffolk University Law School, recalls the life of Michael Rothenberg, a gifted public interest lawyer in New York City who died last week at the age of 47.
David L. Lange, Melvin G. Shimm Professor of Law at Duke University Law School, revisits the Supreme Court case, Golan v. Holder, discussing the decision and its aftermath. Read more about Professor Lange at http://bit.ly/rw3ueY.
In this week's IP Podcast, Professor Megan Carpenter of Texas Wesleyan University School of Law discusses teaching IP in the midst of a trademark dispute. Learn about Professor Carpenter at http://bit.ly/wwylwM.
Charles Kindregan, professor of law at Suffolk University Law School, discusses the emerging legal issues regarding cryopreserved embryos in divorce cases. Learn more about Professor Kindregan at http://bit.ly/hqQg1q.
In this episode of the IP Issues podcast series, Thomas McNulty and Julia Mathis of Lando & Anastasi, LLP discuss copyright protection of symbols, geometric shapes, and letters. Learn more about Lando & Anastasi, LLP at http://www.lalaw.com.
Suffolk Law Professor Chris Dearborn discusses the Amy Bishop case in Massachusetts and Alabama and both parties' reasons for keeping the inquest sealed or unsealed. Read more about Professor Dearborn at http://bit.ly/rafZ9N.
In this podcast, Professor David Yamada, founding director of the New Workplace Institute at Suffolk University Law School, discusses therapeutic jurisprudence, a movement that is bringing psychological insights to bear on the law and legal practice.
Dean Seidman, a member of Suffolk Law's faculty and an Associate Dean, discusses the law school's support of the Boston Initiative to Advance Human Rights and its 2012 Film Festival. Learn more at bitahr.org and bitahrfilmforum.org.
Rebecca Merrill, JD '10, Executive Director of the Boston Initiative to Advance Human Rights, discusses BITAHR's 2012 Film Festival. Learn more at http://bitahrfilmforum.org/2012/ and bitahr.org.
Professor David Yamada, Director of the New Workplace Institute at Suffolk Law, talks about legendary NFL coach Vince Lombardi as an early pioneer for civil rights. Read Professor Yamada’s blog at http://newworkplace.wordpress.com.
Professor Yamada, director of the New Workplace Institute at Suffolk Law, describes the Healthy Workplace Bill, anti-bullying legislation he has written that is the template for bills across the country. Read his blog at newworkplace.wordpress.com.
David L. Lange, Melvin G. Shimm Professor of Law at Duke University Law School, discusses the First Amendment's speech and press clauses. Read more about Professor Lange at http://bit.ly/rw3ueY.
Dr. Dean Baker, co-director of the Center for Economic and Policy Research in Washington, D.C., discusses his recent article in the Huffington Post, "The Surefire Way to End Online Piracy: End Copyright." Read more about Dr. Baker at http://bit.ly/c6VVJo.
Alasdair Roberts, Suffolk Law's Rappaport Professor of Law and Public Policy, discusses his upcoming book and how it relates to the United States economy today. Learn more about Professor Roberts at http://bit.ly/zTKaZP.
Professor Yamada, founder of the New Workplace Institute at Suffolk Law, discussing his plans for the Institute, the work he's doing to address workplace bullying, and opportunities for Suffolk law students and alumni to become involved.
Professor Jessica Silbey of Suffolk University Law School discusses her Intellectual Property law research, as described in her recent article in Notre Dame Law Review Volume 86, Issue 5 and her upcoming book. Read the article at http://bit.ly/A927vO.
Our Intellectual Property Podcast Series continues this week with Gordon Firemark, a Los Angeles-based entertainment attorney, discusssing parody. Learn more about Suffolk's nationally ranked IP Concentration at http://bit.ly/xRWIht.
Janet Macleod and Christopher Kinkade of Fox Rothschild LLP, discuss their recent article America Invents Act: Micro Entity Status for Institutions of Higher Education. Read the article at http://bit.ly/vFi69v.
Eric Parker JD '86, discusses his upcoming presentation on marketing legal services in the digital age that will be part of a Suffolk Law Advanced Legal Studies conference January 13 and 20, 2012. Learn about the conference at http://bit.ly/uKxT4N.
Ryan C. Smith, Intellectual Property Associate at Larkin Hoffman Daly & Lindgren Ltd., discusses his recent article, "Update on the America Invents Act: Virtual Marking." To read this article, visit http://bit.ly/uznhav.
David L. Lange, Melvin G. Shimm Professor of Law at Duke University Law School, discusses Law Professor Noah Feldman's recent book, "Scorpions: The Battles and Triumphs of FDR's Great Supreme Court Justices. Read about Prof. Lange at http://bit.ly/rw3ueY.
Stephanie T. North JD '11 discusses her article, "Twitteright: Finding Protection in 140 Characters or Less," which was published in the Journal of High Technology Law. Read the article at http://bit.ly/tblf9I.
Jennifer Garner JD '13, Co-President of the Queer Law Alliance (QLA) at Suffolk University Law School, discusses the QLA and LGBT awareness in the legal profession. Learn more about the QLA and its events at http://bit.ly/pR3ZB1.
Ms. Nicole Friederichs, Practitioner in Residence at Suffolk Law School, discusses her recent article and upcoming Indian Law and Indigenous Peoples Clinic at Suffolk Law School. To learn more about Ms. Friederichs, visit http://bit.ly/vtHwNp.
Professor Andrew Beckerman-Rodau discusses the Intellectual Property Law Certificate Program offered by Suffolk University Law School. To learn more about the program, please visit the Law School's website, http://bit.ly/w0ZFRp.
FCC Commissioner Mignon Clyburn discusses the importance of broadband connectivity for economic development. To learn more about Commissioner Clyburn, please visit http://bit.ly/uQuMqC.
Dr. Gerard P. Norton, chair of the Intellectual Property Department at Fox Rothschild, discusses the article he recently co-authored, entitled, "Technology is No. 1 Priority for U.S. Copyright Office."
Gretchen Morgenson, a business columnist for the New York Times, discusses her new book "Reckless Endangerment: How Outsized Ambition, Greed, and Corruption Led to Economic Armageddon." To learn more about Ms. Morgenson, visit http://nyti.ms/nwMU6x.
David L. Lange, Melvin G. Shimm Professor of Law at Duke University Law School, discusses his recent article, "Golan v. Holder: Copyright in the Image of the First Amendment." Read more about Professor Lange at http://bit.ly/rw3ueY.
Christina M. Gagnier of Gagnier Margossian LLP discusses her recent article featured in the Suffolk Journal of High Technology Law that examines the right to privacy in the digital age. Learn more about Ms. Gagnier at http://bit.ly/uIuEpq.
Stephen Fehr, the Project Director at the Pew Center on the States, discusses the current states' fiscal crisis in the United States with Professor Alasdair Roberts. Learn more about Mr. Fehr and the Pew Center at http://bit.ly/tdGKJq.
Courtenay Brinckerhoff, a partner at Foley & Lardner in Washington, D.C., discusses her article, "Federal Circuit takes a close look at patent assignment language." Learn more about Ms. Brinckerhoff at http://bit.ly/nuSset.
Suffolk Law offers an annual summer study abroad in Lund, Sweden. The program provides U.S. law students with an opportunity to participate in comparative and international public and private law courses while living in the charming, medieval city of Lund, Sweden. The close interaction of law students and law faculty from the University of Lund and other international law faculties distinguishes Suffolk's program from most other foreign summer law programs and offers students an excellent opportunity to learn about different legal cultures.
This week we welcome four student participants from the 2011 program to discuss their experiences in Lund. Next summer’s program will be held from June 14 to July 10, 2012. Learn more at http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/abroad.cfm.
Kathleen C. Engel, law professor and Associate Dean for Intellectual Life at Suffolk University Law School, discusses the Massachusetts foreclosure crisis and significant cases before the SJC. Learn more about Dean Engel at http://bit.ly/hBaALX.
Suffolk Law Constitutional Law professor and Supreme Court scholar Robert Smith discusses Immigration Reform in light of recent state regulation concerning illegal immigration. To learn more about Professor Smith, please visit http://bit.ly/nJwO70.
James Carroll, author and Suffolk University Distinguished Scholar in Residence, joins us for a special edition of our podcast series to discuss his newest book, Jerusalem, Jerusalem. Learn more about Mr. Carroll and his work at www.jamescarroll.net.
In the fourth episode of IP Issues with Lando & Anastasi, Tom McNulty and Tom McGinnis, attorneys with the Cambridge, Massachusetts firm Lando & Anastasi, discuss protecting software in the shifting IP landscape. Learn more at lalaw.com.
Attorney Rachel Self JD '04, discusses both her Boston-based private practice and her on-air work with Fox News. Learn more about Attorney Self and see her Fox News appearances at her website http://www.attorneyself.com.
Professor Kindregan, a member of the Suffolk Law faculty who teaches Family Law, discusses alimony reform in Massachusetts. Learn more about Professor Kindregan at http://bit.ly/qWffni.
Professor Michael Rustad, the Co-Director of Suffolk Law's IP concentration, discusses Suffolk graduates practicing Patent Law in top Boston law firms. Learn more about our nationally-ranked IP concentration at http://bit.ly/hxp8wt.
Mark Fischer, Partner at Duane Morris and Adjunct Professor of Copyright Law at Suffolk University Law School, discusses the recent copyright lawsuit filed by Victor Willis of the Village People. Learn more about Mr. Fischer at http://bit.ly/kkbmkT.
Leigh Martinson JD '03, an Intellectual Property partner at McDermott Will & Emery, discusses the transition from a first to invent to a first to file system. Learn more about our IP concentration at http://bit.ly/hxp8wt.
In this week's Intellectual Property podcast, Dr. Eldora Ellison, an IP Director at Sterne Kessler Goldstein & Fox, discusses the America Invents Act of 2011 and its implications. Learn more about Dr. Ellison at http://bit.ly/qk4xON.
We are pleased to welcome Nicholas Holahan JD '13 to our latest Student Voices podcast to discuss his experience as an evening student at Suffolk. Learn more about our evening division at http://bit.ly/n9Mg2S.
For the latest installment of the Rappaport Center's Public Policy Podcast Series, Professor Roberts discusses policymaking at the federal level with Assistant Secretary of State Jose Fernandez. Learn about Mr. Fernandez at http://1.usa.gov/4ZW90g.
Self-described as "part silent auction/part village marketplace/part fun-loving open house," Boston Food Swap is a project co-organized by Advisory Board member Lyn Huckabee to help create a stronger Boston community through trading homegrown, made and foraged food. Listen to our ten minute podcast as Rappaport Center Communications Coordinator Austra Zubkovs chats with Lyn about why she started the food swap, the challenges she’s faced, and what she’s hoping it will accomplish for the community as a whole. Read the full article for details about the next swap and to find one foodswapper’s homemade recipe for fresh and spicy salsa.
We are pleased to welcome Krish Gupta JD '96, Vice President and Deputy General Counsel at EMC, to our latest Intellectual Property Podcast. Learn more about our IP Concentration at www.law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip.
Bridgett Halay, Director of Graduate Law Programs at Suffolk University Law School, discusses Suffolk's LLM in Global Law and Technology. Learn more about our LLM program at http://bit.ly/povMST.
Our Intellectual Property Podcast Series continues this week with Mark A. Fischer of Duane Morris LLP discussing Kim Kardashian's lawsuit against The Gap for violating her right of publicity. Learn more about our IP Program at http://bit.ly/lYk87M.
Our IP Podcast Series continues with Samuel Miller, Baker Donelson Bearman Caldwell & Berkowitz, PC, discussing his recent article Are You Sure You Own the Copyrights in Your Code?. Learn more and read the article at http://bit.ly/oHr16q.
Professor Kindregan, who teaches Family Law at Suffolk, discusses his recently published article on harvesting gametes from deceased or incompetent people in this podcast. Professor Kindregan's article is online at http://bit.ly/pdSpO0.
Professor Roberts and Management Consultant and Rappaport Center Advisory Board member Jane Wiseman discuss Ms. Wiseman's recent article Strategic Cutback Management: Law Enforcement for Lean Times in our latest Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast.
Suffolk Law Professor Marc Greenbaum continues his discussion of the NFL labor dispute in light of its recent conclusion. Learn more about Professor Greenbaum at http://bit.ly/exfV4d.
We are pleased to welcome Representative John Keenan JD '92 of the 7th Essex District of Massachusetts for the latest installment of the Rappaport Center's Public Policy Podcast Series. Learn more at www. johnkeenan.org and www.rappaportcenter.org.
In our latest installment of the Rappaport Center's Public Policy Podcast Series, Professor Roberts speaks with Scott Harshbarger about casino gambling in Massachusetts. Mr. Harshbarger's article in online at www.rappaportbriefing.net.
Our IP Issues podcasts continue this week. Craig Smith and Thomas McNulty of Lando & Anastasi discuss recent decisions from the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. Learn more at lalaw.com and law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip.
Professor Kindregan, who teaches Family Law at Suffolk, discusses the recent lawsuit brought by the Browns, a polygamist family who star in the reality TV show "Sister Wives," against the state of Utah challenging the state's statute banning polygamy.
In our final podcast on our nationally ranked programs, Professor Jeffrey Pokorak, Director, discusses our Clinical Programs. Learn more about our Clinical Programs at http://bit.ly/nqnLfN.
We recently sat down with Suffolk Law Professor Christopher Dearborn to discuss issues in the Whitey Bulger case. Learn more about Professor Dearborn at http://bit.ly/p2F4jY.
In our latest Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast, Professor Alasdair Roberts is joined by Dan Ryan, a 2009 graduate of Suffolk working with the government of South Sudan in their move toward independence.
Professor Roberts and Monika Bandyopadhyay JD '11 discuss the Marshall-Brennan Constitutional Literacy Project in our latest Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast. Learn more at http://www.rappaportcenter.org/probono/marshall_brennan/.
Professor Alasdair Roberts talks to Suffolk Law student Jen Bonar JD '12 about her summer internship working with Defenders of Wildlife in Anchorage, Alaska. Learn more at www.rappaportcenter.org.
On June 14, 2011 Judge Nancy Gertner spoke at a Massachusetts Women's Bar Association event held at Suffolk Law to discuss her new book, In Defense of Women: Memoirs of an Unrepentant Advocate. Learn more about the book at http://bit.ly/llqKj4.
Suffolk Law Professor Christopher Dearborn discusses his article on the right to counsel prior to custodial interrogation, You Have the Right to an Attorney, but Not Right Now. To access the article, please visit http://bit.ly/mgMxgF.
Professor Alasdair Roberts talks with Mary O'Neill JD '11 about her receipt of a Fenton Public Service Award in our latest Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast. Learn more at www.rappaportcenter.org.
Professor Timothy Wilton discusses the recent ranking of Suffolk's Trial Advocacy Program by US News & World Report. Learn more about Professor Wilton on his faculty page, http://bit.ly/klnmtl.
Mark A. Fischer, Duane Morris LLP and Suffolk Law Adjunct Professor of Advanced Copyright, discusses the suit over the use of Mike Tyson's tattoo in the newly released film The Hangover 2. Learn more about Mr. Fischer at http://bit.ly/kkbmkT.
The reexamination of patents in the United States Patent & Trademark Office has become a powerful and effective tool to clearly define the boundaries of a patent. In this podcast, Peter Lando and James De Vellis of Lando & Anastasi, LLP discuss how, when, and why to request or defend the reexamination of a patent, and how doing so can further business objectives in litigation, licensing, and other situations.
Professor DeFabritiis discusses her article on companion animals soon to be published in the Northern Illinois Law Review. To download the article visit http://bit.ly/jREZNn. Learn about Professor DeFabritiis at http://bit.ly/jPoKnt.
Patti Jones, JD '92, reads her article on the F.B.T. Productions v. Aftermath Records and discusses what is otherwise known as the "Eminem" case generally. Learn more at http://bit.ly/eMdQKf and read the article at http://bit.ly/h4LZ4W.
Our IP Podcast Series continues with Boston College Law Professor Daniel Lyons IP Brown Bag Lunch presentation entitled Is Net Neutrality a Virtual Taking? Learn more about about our IP Concentration at http://bit.ly/ikfeUi.
Suffolk Law Professor Andrew Perlman discusses King & Spalding's withdrawal from defending the Defense of Marriage Act in this podcast. Learn more about Professor Perlman by visiting his faculty page, http://bit.ly/ma3iWS.
Professor Simard and Suffolk Law alumnus Tom Greene, Greene LLP, discuss False Claims Act litigation in this podcast. For additional documents and information pertaining to this topic please visit Mr. Greene's website.
We are pleased to welcome Michael Likosky, Senior Fellow at New York University's Institute for Public Knowledge, for our latest Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast. Mr. Likosky's latest book, Obama's Bank, is available from Cambridge University Press, http://bit.ly/iPF8b8.
Professor Marc Greenbaum, who teaches Labor and Employment Law at Suffolk, continues his discussion of the NFL labor dispute in this podcast. Learn more about Professor Greenbaum at http://bit.ly/exfV4d.
Alasdair Roberts, Suffolk Law's Rappaport Professor of Law and Public Policy, discusses his recent article WikiLeaks: The Illusion of Transparency in our latest Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast. Download the article at http://bit.ly/eEu3iT.
Professor Vinson, Director of Suffolk Law's Legal Practice Skills Program, discusses the program's recent national ranking by US News and World Report. Learn more about the LPS program at http://bit.ly/fJFaga.
Obtaining and enforcing exclusivity when licensing a patent is not as simple as it first might appear. In this podcast, Peter Lando and Tom McNulty of Lando & Anastasi discuss the clauses that must be in a license to permit the licensee to sue for infringement in its own name, the circumstances that might require joinder of the patentee prior to filing suit, and licenses in which the patentee retains so many rights to prohibit the licensee from taking part in an infringement suit at all.
Intellectual Property Concentration Co-Director Professor Andrew Beckerman-Rodau discusses the concentration's recent ranking by US News and World Report. Learn more at http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip/.
Dean of Admissions Gail N. Ellis discusses Suffolk Law's new Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD) program. Additional information is available through the Law School's Office of Admissions, 617-573-8144 or lawadm@suffolk.edu.
Our IP Podcast series continues with Professor Jessica Silbey analyzing the decision in Patrick Cariou v. Richard Prince. Professor Silbey breaks down the case, which deals with issues pertaining to copyright and Appropriations Art, in this podcast.
Suffolk Law Professor and IP Concentration Co-Director Andrew Beckerman-Rodau discusses his Yale Journal of Law and Technology article The Problem with Intellectual Property Rights: Subject Matter Expansion. Read the article at http://bit.ly/hnkIvV.
Suffolk Law Professor Marc Greenbaum, http://bit.ly/exfV4d, discusses the latest development in the NFL labor dispute in this podcast.
Our IP podcast series continues with Professor Mark McKenna of the University of Notre Dame Law School discussing Owning Markets, which he co-authored with Stanford Law Professor Mark Lemley. Learn more about our IP Concentration at http://bit.ly/hxp8wt.
We are pleased to welcome David Kalow of Kalow and Springut LLP to this week's Intellectual Property podcast. Mr. Kalow discusses what can be learned from the Centillion case in this podcast. Learn about our IP Concentration at http://bit.ly/hxp8wt.
We are pleased to welcome Joshua R. Slavitt of Pepper Hamilton LLP to this week's Intellectual Property podcast to discuss the Centillion case. Learn more about our IP Concentration at http://bit.ly/hxp8wt.
Filmmaker Abby Ginzberg discusses her film Cruz Reynoso: Sowing the Seeds of Justice which will be screened at Suffolk March 23. Learn more about Ms. Ginzberg at www.socialactionmedia.org and the film at www.reynosofilm.org.
Suffolk Law Professor Bernie Jones, http://bit.ly/g40ZW2, discusses her recently scholarship, including a book she has been editing on feminist legal theory and the work place and articles on Garner v. Gerrish and property rights in the Episcopal Church.
Professor Charles Kindregan, who teaches Family Law at Suffolk, discusses his forthcoming article in the University of Southern California Review of Law and Social Justice. Learn more about Professor Kindregan at http://bit.ly/hqQg1q.
Professor Epps, Co-Director of Suffolk Law's International Law Concentration, discusses diplomatic immunity generally and its use in the case of Raymond Davis. Learn more about our International Law Concentration at http://bit.ly/gYYY84.
Suffolk Law Professor Carter Bishop and Louis T. M. Conti, Esquire, a partner in the Tampa and Orlando, Florida offices of Holland & Knight, LLP, discuss the implications of the Florida Supreme Court decision in the Olmstead case. Mr. Conti is the immediate past chair of the Florida Bar Association Business Law Section, currently is chairing a drafting Task Force of representatives from various sections of The Florida Bar which has been considering a revised LLC Act in Florida, and is also the chair of the Florida Bar Association Business Law Section "Olmstead Patch" committee that drafted Florida House Bill 253 which "cabins in" the Olmstead holding regarding foreclosure of a SMLLC interest, but precludes application to multiple member LLCs. The charging order statutes table (free download at http://ssrn.com/abstract=1542244) reveals that only two other states have statutes which recently considered this matter (Wyoming precludes foreclosure but Utah authorizes foreclosure) but over 20 states have similar pre-Olmstead Florida statutory language (silence as to "exclusivity" of the charging order remedy) making this issue truly national.
Supporting documents for this podcast are online at:
http://law.suffolk.edu/admissions/flolmsteadcaseandimplications.cfm
The Rappaport Center's Public Policy Podcast Series continues with Professor Alasdair Roberts speaking with Professor Marc Rodwin about Conflicts of Interest and the Future of Medicine. Learn more at http://bit.ly/i2Sgvp.
We are honored to welcome Justice John M. Greaney and Justice Michael J. Streit to this podcast to discuss Challenging Judicial Independence. Learn more about Suffolk Law's Advanced Legal Studies programs at www.law.suffolk.edu/als.
David Kuznick, JD '12, a member of Suffolk Law's Journal of High Technology Law, discusses Axl Rose's suit of Activision in our latest IP Podcast. The JHTL's blog is online at http://www.jhtl.org/blog.html.
Suffolk Law Professor Samantha Moppett discusses e-mail etiquette in the latest edition of our Legal Practice Skills podcast series. Learn about Professor Moppett at http://law.suffolk.edu/faculty/directories/faculty.cfm?InstructorID=801.
Christopher V. Carani, Esq., a shareholder at the IP law firm of McAndrews, Held & Malloy in Chicago, discusses design patent infringement and Gorham v. White. Learn more about Mr. Carani at http://mhmlaw.com/profile/ccarani and view the slides at http://www.law.suffolk.edu/admissions/documents/GorhamvWhitepresentation2011Carani.pdf.
Our Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast Series continues with Northeastern University Dean Jack McDevitt discussing the problem of violence against the homeless with Executive Director Susan Prosnitz. Learn more at rappaportcenter.org.
Professor Marc Greenbaum, who teaches labor and employment law at Suffolk University Law School, discusses the recent Supreme Court decision in Thompson v. North American Stainless in this podcast. Learn more about Professor Greenbaum at http://bit.ly/eamxEx
Kathleen Engel, Suffolk Law's Associate Dean for Intellectual Life and a Professor of Law, discusses her new book, The Subprime Virus: Reckless Credit, Regulatory Failure and Next Steps. Learn more about Dean Engel at http://bit.ly/hBaALX.
We are pleased to welcome Senator Ben Downing to the Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast Series to discuss the Massachusetts state legislature with Rappaport Professor of Law and Public Policy Alasdair Roberts. To learn more visit rappaportcenter.org.
Suffolk Law Assistant Dean and Professor of Law Christopher Gibson discusses Judge Gertner's September 2010 decision and issues surrounding personal jurisdiction. Click here to read Dean Gibson's article on this topic.
Professor Marc Greenbaum, who teaches labor law at Suffolk University Law School, discusses the recent Supreme Court decision pertaining to medical residents being classified as employees or students in Mayo Foundation v. United States in this podcast.
In our first Rappaport Center podcast of the semester, Professor Christopher Dearborn discusses with Executive Director Susan Prosnitz the parole system in Massachusetts in light of the recent shooting of a Woburn police officer.
We are pleased to welcome Joshua M. Dalton of Bingham McCutchen LLP to discuss patent false marking. To learn more about our Intellectual Property concentration please visit www.law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip.
Suffolk Law Assistant Dean Christopher Gibson discusses his authorship of the UDRP as well as his decision in Dannon Yogurt's case against Sequential Inc in this week's Intellectual Property podcast.
Sheri Archidiacono, LLM '06, legal counsel for Sedo.com, discusses buying and selling domain names in this podcast. To learn more about our IP concentration please visit http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip/.
We are pleased to welcome Samuel J. Petuchowski, Ph.D., from Sunstein Kann Murphy & Timbers LLP to this week's IP podcast. Dr. Petuchowski discusses university and inventor patent rights and Stanford v Roche in this podcast.
Rappaport Professor of Law and Public Policy Alasdair Roberts, an expert on government transparency, discusses the WikiLeaks document dump and its ramifications in this edition of the Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast Series.
Suffolk Law Adjunct Professor Mark A. Fischer discusses The Visual Artists Rights Act of 1990 in this podcast. To learn more about our IP Concentration please visit http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip/.
Suffolk Law Adjunct Professor and Executive Director of The Boston Initiative to Advance Human Rights Alicia Foley Winn discuss the BITAHR Film Forum, beginning December 2 and ending December 5, 2010. For more information visit www.bitahrfilmforum.org.
Michael Widmer, President of the Massachusetts Taxpayers Foundation, discusses the Massachusetts state budget in light of the global economic downturn with Professor Alasdair Roberts in this week's Rappaport Center public policy podcast.
Andrew Perlman, Professor of Law at Suffolk Law and a reporter for the ABA's Commission on Ethics 20/20, discusses the Commission's review of the ABA's Model Rules of Professional Conduct and lawyer regulation in light of advances in technology.
Our Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast Series continues this week with Robert M. Ruzzo of MassHousing discussing the Chapter 40B, the Massachusetts affordable housing statute. To learn more about the Rappaport Center visit www.rappaportcenter.org.
We are pleased to welcome John T. Mitchell of Interaction Law to this week's Intellectual Property podcast to discuss US v ASCAP. To learn more about Mr. Mitchell and his work please visit interactionlaw.com.
Professor Roberts, Suffolk Law's Rappaport Professor of Law and Public Policy, discusses India's Right to Information Act in our latest Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast. To learn more about the Rappaport Center visit www.rappaportcenter.org.
Our Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast Series continues with Middlesex DA Gerry Leone, JD '89, discussing his office's initiatives with Executive Director Susan Prosnitz. For more information on the Rappaport Center visit www.rappaportcenter.org.
Stanley W. Sokoloff, JD '66, of Blakely Sokoloff Taylor Zafman LLP, provides an overview of Intellectual Property law in this week's IP podcast. To learn more about Suffolk Law's IP Concentration, visit http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip/.
Alasdair Roberts, Suffolk Law's Rappaport Professor of Law and Public Policy, discusses yesterday's election results in Massachusetts with former State Senator and Representative Warren Tolman in our first Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast.
Mary Sawicki, Practitioner in Residence for Suffolk Law's Juvenile Internship Program, discusses the newly developed internship opportunity for Suffolk students to intern in various areas related to children and the law.
Dr. Hintz, a historian at the Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History, discusses his recent Wall Street Journal article on cash prizes for innovation in our latest IP podcast.
Bob Zelnick, a Washington DC-based Intellectual Property attorney whose focus is on trademark and unfair competition matters, discusses social media's role in brand building in this week's Intellectual Property podcast.
Suffolk Law Associate Dean for Intellectual Life and Professor of Law Kathleen Engel, a national authority on mortgage finance and regulation, discusses the problems related to inadequate documentation in foreclosures in this podcast.
Andrew Berger, a New York City based IP lawyer and author of the blog IP in Brief, which can be found at www.ipinbrief.com, joins us as a guest presenter in this podcast. Mr. Berger discusses the Sony ;v Tenenbaum decision.
In this week's Intellectual Property podcast, Suffolk Law Adjunct Professor Mark A. Fischer discusses the Innovative Design Protection and Piracy Prevention Act, legislation which protects fashion designers from copyright infringement.
In this podcast, Suffolk Law Adjunct Professor Mark A. Fischer discusses The SPEECH Act, legislation which pertains to libel judgments against US authors abroad. Mr. Fischer teaches Advanced Copyright Law at Suffolk.
In this week's podcast, Suffolk Law Professor Sarah Boonin discusses the newly established Health Law clinic. To learn more about the Health Law clinic and our Clinical Programs please visit http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/clinical/.
Suffolk University Law School is pleased to welcome Joshua M. Dalton of Bingham McCutchen to this week's Intellectual Property podcast. To learn more about Suffolk Law's IP Concentration, visit http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip/.
Isaac Cordova, JD '11, President of Suffolk Law's Native American Law Students Association, discusses NALSA's October 7 event Gaining Acceptance, Retaining Identity: Dealing with Tribal Court Jurisprudence in a Shrinking World.
Professor Rustad, Suffolk Law's Intellectual Property Concentration Co-Director, discusses the licensing of software in our first IP podcast of 2010. To learn more about our IP concentration visit http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip/
Suffolk Law Professor Russell G. Murphy discusses his new book, Voices of the Death Penalty Debate: A Citizen's Guide to Capital Punishment, in this podcast.
Suffolk Law Professor Victoria Dodd discusses her course and treatise in Education Law as well as the field generally. To learn more about Professor Dodd visit http://law.suffolk.edu/faculty/directories/faculty.cfm?InstructorID=16.
Jessica Lee, a Suffolk Law second year student, discusses her experiences at Suffolk, including beginning her studies in the Evening Division, student life at Suffolk and interning in Boston. To learn more visit www.law.suffolk.edu.
Suffolk Law's Dean of Admissions Gail N. Ellis introduces the entering class of 2010. To learn more about Suffolk Law's admissions process visit http://law.suffolk.edu/admissions/.
Professor Janda discusses Suffolk Law's Peer Mentoring and Bar Prep Programs. Further information is online at http://www.law.suffolk.edu/offices/deanofstu/disability/resources/
Second year student Jason Panzarino discusses life as a Suffolk Law student in this podcast. To learn more about Suffolk, including information about our elective course offerings, visit www.law.suffolk.edu.
Rappaport Center for Law and Public Service Executive Director Susan Prosnitz discusses the Center's career placement initiatives. For more information please visit www.rappaportcenter.org or follow the Center on Facebook and Twitter.
Assistant Dean of Students Michelle Harper discusses her role as Suffolk Law's Disability Compliance Officer in this podcast. To learn more visit http://law.suffolk.edu/offices/deanofstu/disability/.
Professor Kindregan discusses issues surrounding oocyte retrieval for the purpose of posthumous reproduction following anoxic brain injury. The NE Journal of Medicine published an article on this topic featuring Professor Kindregan July 15, 2010.
Suffolk Law Dean of Admissions Gail Ellis discusses the required Authorization and Certification of Good Standing form. This form is required of all incoming students to Suffolk University Law School and is due August 7, 2010.
Professor Frank Rudy Cooper discusses Search Incident to Arrest Doctrine in this podcast. To learn more about Professor Cooper please visit his Suffolk Law faculty page, http://law.suffolk.edu/faculty/directories/faculty.cfm?InstructorID=763
Christopher Teague, Associate Director of Suffolk Law’s Career Development Office, discusses programming initiatives for Suffolk Law students and alumni.
Gina Doherty, Director of Law School Academic Technology, discusses laptop information for incoming students in this podcast. Click to learn more about Suffolk Law’s Department of Academic Technology.
Daryl Johnson, JD '11 and Jonathan White, JD '11, of Suffolk University Law School's Black Law Students Association, discuss BLSA's activities and mission.
Professor Ramy discusses his book Succeeding in Law School in this podcast. The second edition of Professor Ramy's book will be published June 10, 2010 by Carolina Academic Press. To learn more visit http://www.cap-press.com/isbn/9781594607400.
Professor Carter Bishop discusses his Arkansas Law Review article on the Low Profit LLC (L3C). To read Professor Bishop’s article please visit.
Gary C. Ganzi, JD '08, discusses ways in which to improve patent quality as well as viewing patent quality from a public policy perspective. To learn more about Suffolk Law's IP Concentration, visit http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip/.
Timothy Bolen, a third year student, discusses his Suffolk Journal of Trial and Appellate Advocacy article Singled Out: Application and Defense of Anti-Trust Law and Single Entity Status to Non-Team Sports.
Suffolk University Law School Professor and Intellectual Property Concentration Co-Director Andrew Beckerman-Rodau discusses the 2nd Circuit's decision in the Salinger v Colting case.
We are pleased to welcome Ben Sheffner, Senior Counsel, NBC Universal Television Group, to this week's Intellectual Property podcast. Mr. Sheffner and Professor Andrew Beckerman-Rodau discuss Viacom's suit of Youtube in this podcast.
We are pleased to welcome Professor Darryl C. Wilson of Stetson University College of Law for this week's Intellectual Property podcast.
Dr. Christine Riefa, a Fulbright EU Scholar-in-Residence at Cleveland Marshall College of Law, discusses her research into consumer protection in Second Life. Dr. Riefa presented a lecture on her research to the Suffolk Law community April 12, 2010.
Suffolk University Law School Professor Andrew Perlman discusses the controversy stemming from Keep America Safe’s ad criticizing the US Department of Justice’s hiring of lawyers who represented accused terrorists.
Alasdair Roberts, Suffolk Law’s Rappaport Professor of Law and Public Policy, discusses his new book, The Logic of Discipline: Global Capitalism and the Architecture of Government. To learn more visit www.aroberts.us.
Eric Belt, of McCarter & English, recently spoke at Suffolk University Law School as part of our Intellectual Property Brown Bag Lunch series. To learn more about our Intellectual Property concentration, please visit http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip/.
In this week’s Intellectual Property podcast, Professor Andrew Beckerman-Rodau, Co-Director of Suffolk Law’s Intellectual Property Concentration, discusses the right to publicity and Lindsay Lohan’s suit of E*Trade.
Brian Landry, JD '07, a Boston-area lawyer practicing in the area of Intellectual Property law, discusses changes affecting patent term adjustment in this installment of our IP podcast series.
Suffolk Law alumnus Paul Cronin, JD '98, a Boston-based patent lawyer, discusses changes impacting patent marking requirements in this week's Intellectual Property podcast.
Suffolk Law is pleased to welcome Judge William G. Young to our Intellectual Property podcast series. To learn more about our IP concentration, please visit http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip/
Stacey Friends, JD ‘00, discusses the copyright issues surrounding Google’s initiative to digitize books.
Stacey Friends, JD ‘00, discusses Salinger v Colting, the copyright case stemming from Fredrick Colting’s sequel to JD Salinger’s The Catcher in the Rye.
Fred Koenig, JD '79, co-founder of Volpe and Koenig, discusses the doctrine of Fair Use.
Professor Kathleen C. Engel, a Suffolk Law faculty member and national authority on mortgage finance and regulation, subprime and predatory lending, and housing discrimination, discusses her course, Credit and Catastrophe.
As part of our Intellectual Property podcast series, Professor Jessica Silbey discusses career choices available to law school graduates interested in working in IP.
Gary C. Ganzi, JD '08, discusses the value of Intellectual Property as a currency for innovation in this week's IP podcast. To learn more about our IP concentration, please visit http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip/.
Dean Ellis discusses the 2009-2010 law and graduate school enrollment environment and the effects of an increased applicant pool on the law school admissions process.
Suffolk University Law School thanks K & L Gates for allowing us to include this podcast in our Intellectual Property podcast series.
Suffolk University Law School graduate Walter McDonough, the founder of the Future of Music Coalition, discusses statutory copyright law with us in this week’s Intellectual Property podcast.
Suffolk University Law School offers, within our Intellectual Property concentration, a specialization in Patent Law. This podcast is part of what will be an ongoing series on topics in Intellectual Property law.
Suffolk University Law School offers a concentration for students in International Law. This podcast features Professor Sara Dillon discussing her course International Children's Rights and her forthcoming book on this topic.
12th Annual Elder Law Symposium: Issues Arising from Our Mobile Society-The Practical Impact on Elder Law Practice
12th Annual Elder Law Symposium: Issues Arising from Our Mobile Society-The Practical Impact on Elder Law Practice
Suffolk University Law School offers, within our Intellectual Property concentration, a specialization in Patent Law. This Podcast is part of what will be an ongoing series on topics in Intellectual Property Law.
Professor Andrew Beckerman-Rodau, Co-Director of Suffolk Law’s Intellectual Property concentration, discusses the important patent law case Bilski and its recent oral argument before the US Supreme court in this podcast.
The Rappaport Fellows Program in Law and Public Policy, with Exec. Dir. Susan Prosnitz and Melanie Manoach, JD ‘08
Professor Andrew Beckerman-Rodau, Co-Director of Suffolk Law’s Intellectual Property concentration, discusses deciding between patent and trade secret protection in this podcast.
Suffolk University Law School offers, within out Intellectual Property concentration, a specialization in Patent Law. This podcast is part of what will be an ongoing series on topics in Patent Law.
Suffolk University Law School offers, within our Intellectual Property concentration, a specialization in Patent Law. This podcast is part of what will be an ongoing series on topics in Patent Law.
This week Michelle Harper (JD ‘04) discusses her work administering the public interest and pro bono programs available through our Rappaport Center for Law and Public Service.
Student Voices - Publishing in Landslide - Suffolk’s IP Law Concentration has developed into one of the most comprehensive IP programs in the country, giving students the opportunity to take advanced courses in each branch of intellectual property law.
Faculty Voices - Top 10 Things Patent Practitioners are Talking About with Respect to KSR and Bilski - Suffolk University Law School offers five academic concentrations. Within our Intellectual Property concentration, we offer a specialization in Patent Law. In this podcast, Kirk Teska, a member of our adjunct faculty, discusses KSR and Bilski.
Law School Academic Support Program - Transitioning From the Classroom to the Examination Bluebook
Law School Exams - First Year Skills - Suffolk University Law School Professor Elbert Robertson shares an overview of the legal methods instruction he shares with students in his first yer Torts class. In addition to Torts, Professor Robertson teaches Anti-Trust law at Suffolk.
Law in the News - Professor Valerie Epps, Director of Suffolk University Law School’s International Law Concentration, speaks about the arrest and possible extradition of Roman Polanski as part of our series "Law in the News."
Student Voices - Suffolk Law’s relationship with the Center for International Legal Studies allows students to intern throughout the world. This podcast features one of our students talking about her experience in London.
Admissions Process Information - Suffolk University proudly participates in the Yellow Ribbon Program. This program is available to students in the College of Arts and Sciences, the Sawyer Business School and the Law School.
Interning in Valencia, Spain - Suffolk Law's Relationship with the center for International Legal Studies allows students to intern throughout the world. This podcast features one of out students talking about her experience in Spain and her professional interest in immigration law.
Student Voices - National Women's Law Students Association's Women in the Judiciary Recruiting Event