Sentences with phrase «post at the law school»

In August 2000, Paula Huntley's husband took a leave of absence from his teaching post at a law school, and she resigned from her marketing job of thirteen years.

These are all valuable skills, but they are focused entirely on students competing for the same, limited number of jobs that are publicly posted at the law school (or, in the case of job networking, are soon - to - be-posted).

In a post at the law school's The Faculty Blog, Garnett said that Stone missed the mark in drawing the distinction between religious belief and morality.

And, as noted by Sarah Rohne, Employer Relations Director at the University of Minnesota School of Law, «It's free to post at the law school.

One of my professors, a person who had practiced law for decades before accepting a post at the law school, wanted his students to understand this.

Not exact matches

Jonathan Zittrain, a professor at Harvard Law School and an expert in the First Amendment, told the Washington Post that a court could decide that if the public interest was so compelling, then newspapers or the public should try to compel the candidate to authorize the IRS to release his tax information lawfully.

«To the extent that we're not able to protect that, you're sacrificing millions or tens of millions of U.S. jobs, and U.S. companies should care a great deal about that,» Randolph Kahn, an adjunct professor at Washington University School of Law, told the Washington Post.

This is the second guest post by Greg Shill, a lawyer and fellow at NYU School of Law, on the legal scope of the Fed's powers in the area of unconventional monetary policy.

Marjory Stoneman Douglas junior Kyle Kashuv alleges he was aggressively questioned by school administrators and local law enforcement after posting on social media that he fired an assault weapon at a gun range.

Arguing the facts is pointless... according to your post below you at least went to law school and should know better.

Underwood also has been a visiting professor at New York University School of Law and an adjunct professor at Brooklyn Law School, and she has held executive posts in the Queens and Brooklyn district attorneys» offices, according to the state attorney general's office.

In a letter to members of the NRA and the Unified Sportsmen of Florida, posted online Wednesday by Ammoland, Hammer focused her wrath on GOP lawmakers — particularly Sen. Doug Broxson of the Panhandle town of Gulf Breeze — who supported the sweeping measure (SB 7026), which was rushed into law shortly after the Feb. 14 deadly shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland.

Teachout, an instructor at Fordham Law School, insisted in a statement to The Post that she is, in fact, against the BDS effort.

The move sparked a row within the coalition, with Liberal Democrats schools minister David Laws said to have been «furious» at the decision to replace Morgan and Lib Dem spokespeople claiming that former education secretary Michael Gove was attempting to politicise the Ofsted post, an accusation he denies.

A graduate of Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service and Law Center, King serves on the Chicago Park District Board of Commissioners, teaches at Northwestern University and has published in the New York Times, Journal of Negro Education, Chicago Tribune, Chicago Sun Times, and Huffington Post.

Nebraska School Nurses Association reserves the right at all times to disclose any information as necessary to satisfy any applicable law, regulation, legal process or governmental request, or to edit, refuse to post or to remove any information or materials, in whole or in part, in Nebraska School Nurses Association's sole discretion.

This is the fourth in a series of blog posts that will look at the changes made by the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA), the new federal law that replaces No Child Left Behind, and what they might mean for Wisconsin schools.

In fact, when Judy's daughter - in - law registered her son for kindergarten at Jack Barnes Elementary she posted about it to her own social media page, and her post received 80 likes from parents and friends — she's already an ambassador for the school, and her son hasn't even gone to his first day of school!

As reported in the New York Times, the Washington Post, 60 minutes, the New Yorker, the New Republic and elsewhere, by successfully maximizing state charter school laws around the country, there are at least 135 schools, operating in 26 states and enrolling more than 45,000 students that are associated or affiliated, in one way or another, with the controversial Turkish Cleric Fethullah Gulen.

About Blog Donald C. Clarke is a professor of law at Professor of Law George Washington University Law School Frequency about 3 posts per monlaw at Professor of Law George Washington University Law School Frequency about 3 posts per monLaw George Washington University Law School Frequency about 3 posts per monLaw School Frequency about 3 posts per month.

But judges often refuse to enforce dead owners» requests that their pets be euthanized, on the grounds that those requests are «against public policy or unethical,» says Gerry W. Beyer, a professor at Texas Tech University School of Law who recently posted a short analysis of these kinds of cases on his blog.

Brian Palmer (MFA 1990 Photography) Photojournalist, writer; formerly CNN reporter; formerly with Fortune magazine; formerly Beijing bureau chief, U.S. News and World Reports; his documentary, Full Disclosure (2009), based on his experience as an embedded journalist in Iraq with a U.S. Marine infantry unit was supported by grants from the Ford Foundation and the Applied Research Center; photos have appeared in the New York Times; contributor, Mother Jones magazine, Colorlines, The Huffington Post; 2009 fellow at NYU Law School's Center for Law and Security, recipient of the Nation Institute investigative journalism grant

Further reading For a sobering reminder of just how normal massive flooding is along the Mississippi and its delta, explore the studies linked in another post by Richards at the L.S.U. law school:

Vu Nguyen, now (presumably) a second - year law student at the Oklahoma City University School of Law has created Legalry, a legal news aggregator that pulls stories and posts from over 650 sources (including Legal Blog Watch), organizes them, and provides a hover - over summary to help you decide if it's worth clicking throulaw student at the Oklahoma City University School of Law has created Legalry, a legal news aggregator that pulls stories and posts from over 650 sources (including Legal Blog Watch), organizes them, and provides a hover - over summary to help you decide if it's worth clicking throuLaw has created Legalry, a legal news aggregator that pulls stories and posts from over 650 sources (including Legal Blog Watch), organizes them, and provides a hover - over summary to help you decide if it's worth clicking through.

In a post two years ago at Legal Blog Watch, I reported the murder of Gabriel Lerner, a 27 - year - old Georgetown University Law School graduate who worked in the U.S. Virgin Islands as a law clerk to a Superior Court judLaw School graduate who worked in the U.S. Virgin Islands as a law clerk to a Superior Court judlaw clerk to a Superior Court judge.

A post here last week, Study Debunks Med - Mal Crisis, discussed a new study conducted by researchers at Suffolk University Law School in Boston and published in the journal Health Affairs that questioned claims of a medical - malpractice premium crisis in Massachusetts.

Two in particular require a response from the law schools, Recommendations 27 and 28, quoted in full at the end of this blog post — although, as I argue below, our concern should extend between the particular terms of those recommendations.

LegalJob will feature guest posts from successful practitioners at small, medium and large firms, attorneys who have started their own firms, and professors at the nation's top law schools.»

At least four schools (Lakehead, Thompson Rivers, Ottawa (Common Law) and my own, UVic) have posted preliminary responses on their websites.

Just a month ago, I posted here about the debate among legal and academic bloggers over whether the co-author of Bush Administration memoranda condoning torture should be allowed to retain his professorship at the University of California's Boalt Hall School of Law.

On Thursday, I wondered in this post if a recent letter from an associate dean of admissions at Yale Law School might lead to a period of detente in an escalating squabble between that dean and the legal research and writing (LRW) community.

Eric Goldman, of the Santa Clara University law school faculty, who blogs over at Goldman's Observations, has a lengthy post detailing his experiment with offering students in his Cyberspace Law class (yes, that's really what it's called) the option to have a portion of their grade based on something other than the final exlaw school faculty, who blogs over at Goldman's Observations, has a lengthy post detailing his experiment with offering students in his Cyberspace Law class (yes, that's really what it's called) the option to have a portion of their grade based on something other than the final exLaw class (yes, that's really what it's called) the option to have a portion of their grade based on something other than the final exam.

Noting that today is International Students» Day, the author of the blog, Benson Varghese, himself a third - year student at the Texas Tech University School of Law, devotes his hosting duties to posts by or of interest to law studenLaw, devotes his hosting duties to posts by or of interest to law studenlaw students.

Mitchell Kowalski is the Gowling WLG Visiting Professor in Legal Innovation at the University of Calgary Law School, the Legal Innovation Columnist at The National Post, and Principal Consultant at Cross Pollen Advisory where he advises in - house legal departments and law firms on the redesign of legal service deliveLaw School, the Legal Innovation Columnist at The National Post, and Principal Consultant at Cross Pollen Advisory where he advises in - house legal departments and law firms on the redesign of legal service delivelaw firms on the redesign of legal service delivery.

This post was authored by Hamilton Consulting Group's intern, Emily Kelchen, a third year law student at the University of Wisconsin Law Scholaw student at the University of Wisconsin Law SchoLaw School.

If you still want to attend law school after having looked at the infographics posted here and here, watched my videos, and read my posts, take a look at this infographic: The Time is NOW to Get into Law School by Ann Levilaw school after having looked at the infographics posted here and here, watched my videos, and read my posts, take a look at this infographic: The Time is NOW to Get into Law School by Ann Lschool after having looked at the infographics posted here and here, watched my videos, and read my posts, take a look at this infographic: The Time is NOW to Get into Law School by Ann LeviLaw School by Ann LSchool by Ann Levine.

Law School pedagogy has been point of some conjecture here at Slaw in the past, but what I thought I would do this time is go old skool on this post and provide a bibliography of some of the literature that has been produced on the gauntlet that is the law school exam.Law School pedagogy has been point of some conjecture here at Slaw in the past, but what I thought I would do this time is go old skool on this post and provide a bibliography of some of the literature that has been produced on the gauntlet that is the law school exSchool pedagogy has been point of some conjecture here at Slaw in the past, but what I thought I would do this time is go old skool on this post and provide a bibliography of some of the literature that has been produced on the gauntlet that is the law school exam.law school exschool exam....

What he is referring to is this sneak peek at the U.S. News ranking of the top 100 law schools, posted by Dan Markel at PrawfsBlawg.

In a post earlier this week at Legal Blog Watch, I wrote about the 10th anniversary conference of Harvard Law School's Berkman Center for Internet & Society and Harvard's «courtship» of Jonathan Zittrain to accept a tenured position on its faculty.

A law graduate from McGill University, Fish practiced mostly in Quebec — though he was called to the bars of Prince Edward Island and Alberta as well — and also lectured at various Canadian law schools including holding the post of adjunct professor at his alma mater and teaching at the University of Ottawa and the Université de Montréal.

But now Thomas H. Lipscomb revisits Kerry's choice of law school in a post at The Huffington Post, suggesting that it was not Kerry's academic incapacity that sent him to BC, but his much - debated military recpost at The Huffington Post, suggesting that it was not Kerry's academic incapacity that sent him to BC, but his much - debated military recPost, suggesting that it was not Kerry's academic incapacity that sent him to BC, but his much - debated military record.

Martin's contribution deserves a post in its own right for his service as Henry N. Ess III Librarian and Professor of Law at the Law School and his seminars on Art and the Law.

Over at Crime & Federalism, Michael Cernovich agrees that The VC's Orin Kerr has done a public service with his post, «A Few Thoughts on First - Year Law School Grades.»

This is the suggestion from Sarah Glassmeyer, Faculty Services and Outreach Librarian at the Valparaiso University School of Law in Valparaiso, Indiana, in her controversial guest blog post The Loris in the Library at the prominent VoxPopuLII blog at the Legal Information Institute, Cornell University Law School.

With the service Caron has provided law students through this post, they might just overlook what most any law - school survivor will tell you: Taking tax is no fun at all!

In a guest post at The Volokh Conspiracy, Harvard Law School professor Einer R. Elhauge argues that law schools are failing to confront «the reality that the basic law applicable to much conduct simply is multinational.&raqLaw School professor Einer R. Elhauge argues that law schools are failing to confront «the reality that the basic law applicable to much conduct simply is multinational.&raqlaw schools are failing to confront «the reality that the basic law applicable to much conduct simply is multinational.&raqlaw applicable to much conduct simply is multinational.»

LEAF is also open to the idea that the legal clinic, overseen by an advisory committee of lawyers, might also provide articling posts for law school graduates — a valuable win - win for family litigants and students who can't find positions at law firms.

Courtney Minick has written a post on Universal Citation for State Codes over at VoxPopuLII, a blog published at the Cornell University Law School.

So says Boston College Law School professor Kent Greenfield, writing at The Huffington Post.

As the Post article describes, Roberts argues that salaries for federal judges haven't increased at the same pace as other workers (and indeed, have declined) and that today's federal judges make less than half of the deans and professors at the nation's top law schools.