Suffolk Law School covers a range of topics related to a Suffolk legal education. The goal is to share Suffolk Laws’ views by inviting students, alumni, and faculty to discuss critical issues in law. Topics include Intellectual Property, issues in public policy, the ramifications of the foreclosure crisis, and more.
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.
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...
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. Click to learn more.
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...
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...
Professor Frank Rudy Cooper discusses Search Incident to Arrest Doctrine in this podcast.
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.
Newark, NJ Mayor Cory A. Booker addressed Suffolk Law graduates on May 23, 2010.
Professor Carter Bishop discusses his Arkansas Law Review article on the Low Profit LLC (L3C). To read Professor Bishop’s article please click here.
Gary C. Ganzi, JD ’08, discusses ways in which to improve patent quality as well as viewing patent quality from a public policy perspective. Click to learn more about Suffolk Law’s 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...
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 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. Click to learn more about our Intellectual Property concentration.
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 in copyright law.
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.
Remedies for Patent Infringement with Prof. Andrew Beckerman-Rodau
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
