Student News
WRESTLING WITH GOD: THE COURT'S TORTUOUS TREATMENT OF RELIGION
Posted March 8th, 2009 by AnonymousRoom 171
Sponsored by: Federalist Society
Registration Cost: FREE PIZZA!
Patrick M. Garry
Associate Professor of Law - University of South Dakota School of Law
Director, Center for Empirical Legal Research
Patrick Garry has a J.D. and a Ph.D. in Constitutional History from the University of Minnesota. Before joining the faculty at The University of South Dakota School of Law, Professor Garry was a partner and shareholder with the third largest law firm in Minneapolis. He was also a research scholar at the Freedom Forum Media Studies Center and a visiting scholar at Columbia University Law School, and he served as a legal advisor to the Silha Center for Media Law and Ethics at the University of Minnesota.
Patrick Garry is a contributor to The Oxford Companion to the United States Supreme Court, The Encyclopedia of the U.S. Supreme Court, The Oxford Companion to U.S. History, and The Encyclopedia of the First Amendment, and has published nine books. His first book was included in the Distinguished Studies in American Legal and Constitutional History. His subsequent books have been reviewed in such publications as the Harvard Law Review, The Times Literary Supplement, National Journal, Political Science Quarterly, Booklist and The New Yorker. Professor Garry’s study of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes appears in Great Justices of the US Supreme Court. His scholarly articles have been published in the Wake Forest Law Review, Florida Law Review, Alabama Law Review, BYU Law Review, Utah Law Review, University of Pittsburgh Law Review, SMU Law Review, Temple Law Review, Missouri Law Review, University of Miami Law Review, Kentucky Law Journal, Arizona State Law Journal, and Pepperdine Law Review, some of which have been reprinted in the First Amendment Law Handbook and by the Washington Legal Foundation. Professor Garry has also written for such popular audience periodicals as the (Minneapolis) Star Tribune, Omaha World-Herald, Commonweal, Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati Post, Washington Times, Indianapolis News, Journal of Law and Politics, and Chicago Tribune Magazine. He has been interviewed by CBS News, MSNBC, San Diego Union Tribune, and numerous radio and television stations.
Professor Garry has served as legal advisor to the Minnesota News Council and has been invited to guest teach at the University of Utah Law School, University of Missouri School of Law, and George Washington University Law School. He has also been invited on numerous occasions to testify before Congress on legal and constitutional law issues. Over the past couple of years, Professor Garry has been a guest lecturer at more than 40 law schools and universities. While at the University of South Dakota, he has held joint appointments with the University of South Dakota School of Law and the College of Arts and Sciences.
In recognition of his scholarly research agenda, Garry was awarded a Research Catalyst Grant by the University of South Dakota, as well as a Research Excellence Grant. He has received two different research grants from the Chiesman Foundation, which funds projects dedicated to "support studies of issues concerning the Constitution of the United States in particular and the legal systems in the United States in general." He has also been awarded a Center for Teaching and Learning grant. And he was recently awarded the President's Award for Research Excellence, the University's highest award for scholarly research accomplishments.
1L Appellate Oral Argument Competition
Posted March 5th, 2009 by AnonymousThe Moot Court Board will be hosting its first 1L appellate oral argument competition. There will be four rounds to the competition: a preliminary quarter-final, semi-final, and championship round. There will also be a certificate and monetary award for both the first and second place competitors.
Possible competitors are encouraged to attend an informational meeting that will be held Monday, March 9, at noon (room to be announced).
A sign-up sheet will be on the moot court board door beginning March 11, and the deadline for signing up is Wednesday, March 25.
Contact Barry Dunn or Algeria Ford for more information prior to the meeting.
Photo Gallery: Partners in Professionalism
Posted March 4th, 2009 by Virginia Mattingly"What You Need to Know About Clients"
The panel discussion addressed various client issues, including where to find them, how to keep the good ones, how to spot the bad ones, how to bill and how to avoid bar complaints.
Speakers included distinguished lawyers from large firms, small firms and the Kentucky Bar Association who are members of the Louis D. Brandeis Inn of Court.
Spring 2009 CLE Programs
Posted March 3rd, 2009 by Virginia MattinglyThree more exciting CLE programs are being offered this spring.
- Should Law Firms Use Independent Contractors to Handle Client Affairs?, April 10, 2009
- 12th Annual Estate Planning Institute, April 24, 2009
- 26th Annual Carl A. Warns Jr. Labor & Employment Law Institute, June 18-19, 2009
Online registration is now available for each.
Recent graduates and law school students are invited and strongly encouraged to attend the program on April 10. Current students may attend the program portion free of charge. Lunch will be available for a small fee.
| Program | Date and time | Location | CLE hours | Cost | Brochure | Online registration |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Should Lawyers Use Independent Contractors to Handle Client Affairs? | April 10 11:30 a.m-1:30 p.m. |
Masterson's, 1830 South Third Street | 2 hours (1 ethics hour) | $50 for CLE credit; $15 for lunch. | ||
| 12th Annual Estate Planning Institute | April 24 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. |
University Club, University of Louisville | 7 hours (2 ethics hours) | $225 | ||
| 26th Annual Carl A. Warns, Jr., Labor and Employment Law Institute | June 18-19 7:45 a.m.-4 p.m. |
Louisville Marriott Downtown Hotel, 280 West Jefferson Street | 13.25 hours (2 ethics hours) | $395. 10% discount for multiple registrations and early registration by May 1. |
SALDF Meeting!
Posted March 1st, 2009 by AnonymousLaw Review Announces 2009-2010 Editorial Board
Posted March 1st, 2009 by AnonymousEditor in Chief: Michael Swansburg
Senior Articles Editor: Leah Campbell
Senior Notes Editor: Adam Stotts
Symposium & Alumni Relations Editor: Mari-Elise Gates
Executive Editor: David Haney
Managing Editor: Andrew Palmer
Articles Editors: Chad Propst, Jessica Richards, Ian Richetti
Notes Editors: Barry Dunn, Jenna Glasscock Johnston, Trista Moss
Associate Editor-Bluebook/ILL: Brian Pollock
Associate Editor-Symposium: Brian Stempien
Immigration Law Moot Court Team Competes
Posted February 26th, 2009 by Rebecca B. WimbergCongratulations to Ted Farrell and Rachel Carmona for participating in the Immigration Law Coot Court Competition at NYU Law School over the weekend. They were among the top six teams after the preliminary round and they competed in the quarter final round of the competition.
Photo Gallery: Passing the Baton
Posted February 25th, 2009 by Virginia MattinglyDiversity Forum Series: Passing the Baton - Current and Future Leaders of the Civil Rights Movement in Louisville - February 24, 2009
Photo Credit: Michael ben-Avraham
|
space holder
|
|
![]() |
|
|
BLSA President, Adrienne Henderson
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
|
Judge Denise Clayton
|
Senator Gerald Neal
|
![]() |
![]() |
|
Journalist Philip Bailey
|
Councilwoman Cheri Bryant Hamilton
|
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
Environmental Law Moot Court Advances to Quarterfinals
Posted February 24th, 2009 by Anonymous"Do we reward criminals?" Using this line, Algeria Ford began the series of arguments that would lead the team of Algeria Ford, Leah Campbell and Brian Pollock to beating out 43 other schools to reach the quarterfinals of the National Environmental Law Moot Court Competition (NELMCC) at Pace Law School over the weekend. The team displayed excellent oral advocacy skills during the preliminary rounds, including recognition for Brian Pollock as Best Oralist, allowing them to advance.
Coach Cary Peter, an alumnus, helped
guide the team to the school's irst appearance in the quarterfinals at this
competition. The team ould like to thank everyone who provided assistance
by acting as judges s we prepared.
Photo Gallery: University of Louisville Law Review Symposium
Posted February 21st, 2009 by Virginia MattinglyUniversity of Louisville Law Review Symposium: First Amendment Issues in Emerging Technology - February 20, 2009
|
space holder
|
|||||
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|||
|
Christopher McDavid kicks off the symposium.
|
Dean James Chen delivers the opening address.
|
Keynote speaker, Emory law school Dean David F. Partlett
|
|||
![]() |
![]() |
||||
|
Session 1: Advances in Speech Technology and the Implications for Society
|
Session 2: Regulating Potentially Harmful Speech
|
||||
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|||
|
Moderator Kurt Metzmeier
|
Professor Ellen Podgor
|
Cato Institute Fellow Ilya Shapiro
|
|||
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|||
|
Moderator Susan Duncan
|
Professor Udo Fink
|
Professor Arnold Loewy
|
|||
![]() |
![]() |
||||
|
Session 3: Regulating "Hate Speech" & Holocaust Denial
|
Session 4: The Shifting Nature of Speech Technology
|
||||
![]() |
![]() |
||||
|
Dean Blake Morant
|
Professor Paul Secunda
|
||||
![]() |
![]() |
||||
|
Professor Eric Segall
|
Dean James Chen
|
||||
![]() |
![]() |
||||
|
Conference Attendees
|
Members of UofL's Law Review
|
||||
































