Ep. 25 - Tanford & Keele: Trial Advocacy, Pretrial Practice

01/30/24 • 81 min

We return this week to talk about pretrial practice with special guests Professor Alex Tanford, Professor Emeritus of Law from Indiana University's Maurer School of Law, and Professor Layne Keele, an Associate Professor of Law at Samford University's Cumberland School of Law. These two guests bring so much to the lounge, including stories and experience about the practice of law, notes for students and new attorneys for different stages of pretrial, and ideas for faculty on teaching pretrial process in law schools. Along with host Krystal Norton, these guests define pretrial stages of a case, give tips for interviewing clients, share ideas for handling depositions and motions, and discuss the impact of AI and the pandemic on civil cases. It is a big conversation with so many great points, we hope you enjoy!

If you want to read more about our guests, you can find their bios and other scholarly work at the following links:

Professor Alex Tanford - Bio and Publications
Professor Nick Stephanopoulos - Bio and SSRN (includes preview pages of The Pretrial Process, Third Edition)

If you would like to purchase or request a review copy of The Pretrial Process, you can do so here.

Please don't forget to follow us on X and Instagram (@lawschoollounge). Thank you for listening!

**Disclaimer: This podcast and its episodes are for general information purposes only and do not constitute legal advice; listeners and audience members should contact an attorney to obtain advice with respect to any particular legal matter, including whether to act or refrain from acting in conjunction with a legal matter. The creator and owner do not represent or warrant the accuracy or reliability of the content due to the constantly evolving nature of the law and legal education.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you want to read more about our guests, you can find their bios and other scholarly work at the following links:

Professor Alex Tanford - Bio and Publications
Professor Nick Stephanopoulos - Bio and SSRN (includes preview pages of The Pretrial Process, Third Edition)

If you would like to purchase or request a review copy of The Pretrial Process, you can do so here.

Please don't forget to follow us on X and Instagram (@lawschoollounge). Thank you for listening!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Previous Episode

Ep. 24 - Tokaji & Stephanopoulos: Election Law: Voting Rights, Gerrymandering, Campaign Finances, and More

The Law School Lounge is back this week with an insightful and current discussion about Election Law. Special Guests Dean Daniel Tokaji of the University of Wisconsin School of Law and Professor Nicholas Stephanopoulos of Harvard Law School bring their expertise to our listeners. They share insights on concepts of pluralism and factions, gerrymandering and districting, campaign finances, the right to vote, and so much more. As leading scholars in the area they answer questions like: "What can be done about gerrymandering?" and "How might campaign financing impact the 2024 presidential election?"

If you want to read more about our guests, you can find their bios and other scholarly work at the following links:

Dean Dan Tokaji - Bio and SSRN
Professor Nick Stephanopoulos - Bio and Publications

If you would like to purchase or request a review copy of of Election Law: Cases and Materials, you can do so here.

Professor Rick Hasen, a co-author of this book and a big contributor to the area of Election Law, produces the Election Law Blog. We reference the blog in our episode and our listeners should definitely take some time to check out his articles and podcast.

Please don't forget to follow us on X and Instagram (@lawschoollounge). Thank you for listening!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Next Episode

Ep. 26 - Mary Ellen O'Connell - International Dispute Resolution

The Law School Lounge is back with a new episode about international dispute resolution (IDR). Host Krystal Norton is joined by author and Professor of Law Mary Ellen O'Connell of the University of Notre Dame Law School. Professor O'Connell explains how she found herself an expert on IDR and why IDR is so crucial to our ever-evolving global community. Mary Ellen and Krystal explore the skills learned through studying or practicing IDR, the importance of IDR to global peace and stability, and the question of why IDR has fallen out of favor with a resurgence on the horizon. Mary Ellen drives home the importance of language and describes other lenses that may help in IDR and similar contexts. Between talking about current issues and cases, Mary Ellen also offers tips for students and faculty involved in IDR coursework; she carefully explains how her books International Dispute Resolution: Cases and Materials and The Art of Law in the International Community can be used by students, faculty, and anyone interested in learning more.

If you want to learn more about Professor O'Connell, you can find her bio here.

Her co-authored CAP casebook, International Dispute Resolution: Cases and Materials, now in its third edition, is available here.

The Art of Law in the International Community can be purchased here.

If you're looking to do further reading on the case between South Africa and Israel discussed in this episode, you can find more materials on the ICJ's website.

Please don't forget to follow us on X and Instagram (@lawschoollounge). Thank you for listening!

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.