Sentences with phrase «talk about legal education»

Baer recently sat down with Educating Tomorrow's Lawyers to talk about legal education and how law schools can better prepare students...

What I find fascinating is that there is a lot of talk about legal education by the CBA, the Federation and its constituent law societies, and others, but there is one stakeholder missing from the public discussion: the law schools themselves.

The CBA Futures Initiative took to the Twitterverse Tuesday night to talk about legal education.

For the first time in recent memory, the Federation of Law Societies of Canada and representatives of Canadian law schools met in New Brunswick on October 19 - 20, 2016 to talk about legal education.

Not exact matches

We have talked about our program with higher education officials, chief state school officers, state boards of education, and individual community college and no one has raised a legal objection to the program.

Rather than spending their time and lobbying funds cheering on Governor Malloy and his corporate education reform industry agenda, perhaps the publicly funded Connecticut Association of Boards of Education (CABE) and the publicly funded Connecticut Association of School Superintendents (CAPSS) should stop taking positions that directly undermine their own members — Connecticut's local school boards and superintendents — and start talking about legal and legislative action to force the State of Connecticut to fund this unfunded mandate or postpone the testing debacle until proper funding is education reform industry agenda, perhaps the publicly funded Connecticut Association of Boards of Education (CABE) and the publicly funded Connecticut Association of School Superintendents (CAPSS) should stop taking positions that directly undermine their own members — Connecticut's local school boards and superintendents — and start talking about legal and legislative action to force the State of Connecticut to fund this unfunded mandate or postpone the testing debacle until proper funding is Education (CABE) and the publicly funded Connecticut Association of School Superintendents (CAPSS) should stop taking positions that directly undermine their own members — Connecticut's local school boards and superintendents — and start talking about legal and legislative action to force the State of Connecticut to fund this unfunded mandate or postpone the testing debacle until proper funding is provided.

In our half - hour conversation, he talks about his career, his thoughts on legal education, his advice for lawyers, and why he recently launched his own blog.

Though it used to be a big topic in legal circles (especially back in the days of CLIC, the Canadian Law Information Council, if your memory extends that far back), there's not much talk these days about PLEI (Public Legal Education and Informatlegal circles (especially back in the days of CLIC, the Canadian Law Information Council, if your memory extends that far back), there's not much talk these days about PLEI (Public Legal Education and InformatLegal Education and Information).

In the interim, the initial report of the Truth and Reconcilliation Commission had been released, a conversation was starting on campuses about how to take the report's recommendations and bring them in to legal education, and Canadians were talking about the issue of the rights of First Nations people and their role in this country.

I promised at the beginning of this podcast that I want to talk about our member benefit initiative, just as voting and veterans and education are very basic, that's how we feel about member benefits, and we are going to be looking back to basics that the ABA does incredible things for access to justice for the legal community, for the court system, but we are going to also do incredible things for our members and potential members.

It seems to me that whenever we talk about litigants without counsel, the conversation inevitably veers toward the delays, costs and other inconveniences such litigants impose on court and counsel, and the sort of public legal education that might be provided to smooth the stormy seas.

The millions of dollars we spend on public legal education produces correspondingly valuable resources, without a doubt, but those resources can not equip litigants to comfortably and competently manage the system — especially those unable to devote themselves to the full - time study of legal processes, those whose first language is not English or French, or those with cognitive or functional impairments — and, as a result, whenever we talk about litigants without counsel, the conversation inevitably veers toward the delays, costs and other inconveniences such litigants impose on court and counsel.

LawNow is an Edmonton - based magazine published by the fantastic Centre for Public Legal Education Alberta and aimed, at least partially, at public school teachers and youth that talks about how law relates to every day life.

It's called, «Closing the Gap: Teaching «Practice - Ready» Legal Skills,» and talks about the «widening gap between legal education and real - world legal practice skills» and the role that law librarians can play in narrowing that perceivedLegal Skills,» and talks about the «widening gap between legal education and real - world legal practice skills» and the role that law librarians can play in narrowing that perceivedlegal education and real - world legal practice skills» and the role that law librarians can play in narrowing that perceivedlegal practice skills» and the role that law librarians can play in narrowing that perceived gap.

Legal education is obviously a tough topic to talk about.

Since we rarely talk about them as real people, it is self - evident that legal education does almost nothing to prepare prospective lawyers to work with and relate to clients.

There has been a lot of talk lately about ways to reform our legal education system in Canada.

Megan Carpenter, as have others, has talked about the need for stratification in legal education, both with respect to what type of education law schools provide, and also with respect to the training needed to perform legal - related jobs such as real estate closings or incorporation of an LLC.

Guest Darin Fox talks about how he sees technology functioning in legal education including the program he oversees at the University of Oklahoma.

Natalie, Peter, and Mitch talk candidly about law firm financing, outside expertise, Alternative Business Structures, regulatory requirements, technology, and legal education in Canada.

See Also the articles in Vol 66 No. 3 Journal of Legal Education, talking about the discriminatory effects of defining faculty by their learning outcomes.

In my column for the National Law Journal online today, I note that the time has come to talk more openly about the cost of a legal education and I don't mean cheaper, I mean different.

The Importance of Legal Tech and Continued Education Continuing Education of the Bar Executive Director Kelly Lake talks about the disruptive effects of legal technology and why continued learning and development is essential for legal professioLegal Tech and Continued Education Continuing Education of the Bar Executive Director Kelly Lake talks about the disruptive effects of legal technology and why continued learning and development is essential for legal professiolegal technology and why continued learning and development is essential for legal professiolegal professionals.