Beste Law To Fact Podcasts (2024)

1
A Divorce Attorney Discusses His Book, An Elephant Doesn't Marry a Giraffe: Everything I Learned as a Divorce Attorney 21:04

1y ago21:04

21:04

In this episode... Divorce attorney and author, Ron Bavero, discusses his new book, An Elephant Doesn't Marry A Giraffe: Everything I Learned As A Divorce Attorney. Ron shares his experiences as a Divorce Attorney and highlights practical tips for students interested in the practice of family law. Ron also highlights some of the compelling stories …

1
Steve Schwartz on the New LSAT 16:53

1+ y ago16:53

16:53

In this episode I am joined again by one of my favorite guests, with Steve Schwartz, founder and CEO of LSAT Unplugged. Steve explains the new LSAT and provides advice to those taking the LSAT or even thinking about taking the test. You will learn a bout the changes coming to the logic section and get advice on whether to wait for the new test or t…

1
Promissory Estoppel 24:27

2y ago24:27

24:27

In this episode, Professor Josh Galperin, Professor of Law at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law interviews me about equitable remedies and promissory estoppel. Some key takeways... 1. Promissory estoppel is an equitable remedy, awarded for fairness when a legal remedy is not available. 2. Promissory estoppel is only available in the absence of a leg…

1
The Practice of Immigration Law 34:56

2+ y ago34:56

34:56

In this episode... I speak with Kevin Gregg, a partner at Kurzban, Kurzban, Tetzeli and Pratt about his experience practicing Immigration Law. We cover a host of issues including the origins of modern immigration law practice, key entree jobs into the practice area and some ideal first jobs, including internships and government programs. Mr. Gregg …

1
Entertainment and IP Law with Tony Iliakostas 37:29

2+ y ago37:29

37:29

In this episode: I speak with Tony Iliakostas about Entertainment and IP Law. Tony discusses his entree into the entertainment law practice and shares fascinating details about posthumous personality rights. Some Key Takeways: 1. There are ways to distinguish yourself to employers besides grades. You can start a blog, write about topics of interest…

1
Rule Making and Administrative Law 36:08

3y ago36:08

36:08

In this episode... Professor Josh Galperin explains government rule-making authority and provides a broad overview of topics covered in administrative law. Some key takeaways.... Administrative law is the law that governs day-to-day government operations. It explains how federal agencies like the EPA, FDA, or SEC get authority to act, restrictions …

1
Labor Law and Employment Law 24:01

3y ago24:01

24:01

In this episode... Professor Luke Norris, Associate Professor of Law at the University of Richmond School of Law explains the difference between Labor Law and Employment Law classes and provides an explanation for why each is worth taking in as an upper-level law school class. As an added bonus, Professor Norris explains the Protecting the Right to…

1
Restorative Justice: Securing Posthumous Bar Admissions 27:11

3y ago27:11

27:11

In this episode... We speak with Judge, Attorney, Historian, and Professor John Browning about righting historic wrongs. Prof. Browning has dedicated the past few years correcting the racial wrongs of State Bars. Last year, he secured admission for an African American man who aspired to be a lawyer in the 1880s but was denied bar admission because …

1
California v. Texas 42:25

3y ago42:25

42:25

In this episode... Professor Alexander Greenawalt discusses shares his thoughts, and predictions about California v. Texas, a case pending before the Supreme Court. Among other noteworthy issues, Professor Greenawalt discusses whether Congress has the power under the US Constitution to pass the Affordable Care Act (“ACA”)? Why is the constitutional…

1
Steve Schwartz Explains the New LSAT 24:50

3y ago24:50

24:50

In this episode, Steve Schwartz, host of LSAT unplugged, explains the new LSAT format and how to prepare for it. Some key takeaways: The LSAT will be four timed sections instead of three. The Fourth Section will be experimental The time of the LSAT is now extended About our guest.... For more than a decade, Steve Schwartz has helped thousands of st…

1
Securing Employment During and After Law School 30:30

3y ago30:30

30:30

In this episode, Nick Santomassimo, a 3L at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University discusses his work experiences during the summers prior to entering law school and his law school summers, and his path to securing post-law school work. Nick's particular interest lies in corporate law and he shares how his decision to spend one summer …

1
Attorney Marc Misthal on the Intersection of Intellectual Property Law and Social Media 33:42

3+ y ago33:42

33:42

In this episode, Marc Misthal gives straight forward advice to current and future IP students, explaining the four areas of IP and some tips for those of you who wanted to practice in the area. Sandwiched in between is an exciting discussion about real-life issues facing any IP attorney, particularly those related to social media law. About our Gue…

1
Envisioning Law School Post-Pandemic 27:11

3+ y ago27:11

27:11

In this episode, we speak with Professor Maybell Romero, Associate Professor of Law at Nothern Illinois University College of Law about law school post-pandemic. Some key takeaways Zoom classes have given professors time and space to offer more in-class assessments, a practice that is likely to migrate into in-person classroom learning. Initial hir…

1
Tax Law and Social Justice 26:56

3+ y ago26:56

26:56

In this episode, I speak with Professor Francine J. Lipman, the William Boyd Professor of Law at William Boyd Law School at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Some key takeaways: Tax is a three-letter word not a four-letter word! Undocumented immigrants do pay taxes Tax cases are about the human life story All students should take tax About our G…

1
Dean Horace Anderson on Why Voting Is Important 21:04

3+ y ago21:04

21:04

In this episode, I speak with Horace Anderson, Dean of the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University, on the importance of voting. About our guest: Dean Horace E. Anderson, Jr. joined the Pace Law School faculty in 2004 from the New York office of White & Case LLP. His practice there focused on intellectual property, privacy and data protecti…

1
On Deciding Whether To Go To Law School 23:25

4y ago23:25

23:25

In this episode ... Professor Jen Reise discusses her program, JD Navigator, a program to help individuals decide whether law school is the right choice. About our guest... Jen Randolph Reise teaches business law as a visiting professor at Mitchell Hamline School of Law, the first U.S. law school to launch an ABA-approved blended learning J.D. prog…

1
Understanding the new LSAT Flex Test 15:16

4y ago15:16

15:16

In this episode.... Steve Schwartz, LSAT tutor and author of the LSATblog explains the new LSAT Flex Test. About our guest… Steve Schwartz is a full-time author, teacher, and founder of the LSAT Blog and LSAT Unplugged YouTube channel and LSAT Unplugged podcast, with an audience of over 100,000 on LSAT and law school admissions. He's taught the LSA…

1
On Becoming a Public Interest Lawyer 30:48

4y ago30:48

30:48

In this episode... Zamir Ben-Dan, Community Justice Attorney for Legal Aid Brooklyn shares his experiences as a legal aid attorney and his path to securing his dream job. Mr. Ben-Dan highlights the importance of legal research and writing classes. He also emphasizes the value of networking. The discussion highlights some of his most interesting cas…

1
Oral Arguments in the Age of Corona 19:54

4y ago19:54

19:54

In this special episode of Law to Fact, Professor Heidi K. Brown, Director of Legal Writing and Associate Professor of Law shares very specific pointers for success during online moot court arguments. Some key takeaways are: Make sure your space looks professional. Stand, rather than sitting and dress in courtroom attire Know that people tend to in…

1
Successful Tips for Online Learning 31:52

4y ago31:52

31:52

In this episode... Bridget Crawford, Professor of Law at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University, shares key strategies for students engaged in distance learning. Some takeaways are... 1. Identify learning objectives from each class and make certain you understand them 2. Treat online learning like a classroom experience, dress, sit at …

1
Requirements for Validating Wills 34:30

4y ago34:30

34:30

In this episode... Dean Katheleen Guzman, Interim Dean of the University of Oklahoma College of Law discusses the requirements for validating a will. Some key takeaways... Many jurisdictions have relaxed the strict common law requirements for wills Holographic comes from Holo (whole) and graphic (written) so the holographic will is a will that is h…

1
A Step by Step Guide to Creating a Distance Learning Class 36:31

4y ago36:31

36:31

In this episode... Bridget Crawford, Professor of Law at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University, walks listeners through the steps necessary to create a distance learning class. Some key takeaways are... 1. Take time to understand the platform you will use. 2. Decide whether you want to create a synchronistic or asynchronistic class. 3…

1
A Holistic Understanding of Online Learning for Law School 30:27

4y ago30:27

30:27

In this episode... We speak with Nina Kohn, the David M. Levy Professor of Law and Faculty Director of Online Education at Syracuse University College of Law about developing on-line classes for legal education. Some key takeaways... Online classes are asynchronous or synchronous. Asynchronous classes are recorded and students can watch them on the…

1
1st Lieutenant Steven Arango Speaks About Life as a Law Student and Beyond 23:37

4y ago23:37

23:37

In this episode... 1st Lieutenant Officer Steven Arango, USMC, and Federal Law Clerk to U.S. District Judge Fernando Rodriguez, Jr. in the Southern District of Texas shares his wisdom about life as a law student and beyond. We cover a range of topics including JAG Corps, Study Skills, post-law school employment and the importance of mentors. 1st Lt…

1
Consideration in Contracts 33:39

4y ago33:39

33:39

In this episode... Professor Wayne Barnes, Professor of Law at Texas A & M School of Law and a lecturer with Kaplan Bar Prep explains consideration in contracts. Some key takeaways... Consideration is a bargained-for exchange The promisor must receive something of value in exchange for his promise The thing of value can be a return promise or perfo…

1
Environmentalist Karl Coplan on His Book, Live Sustainably Now 26:55

4+ y ago26:55

26:55

In this episode... Professor Karl Coplan, Professor of Law and Director of the Environmental Litigation Clinic at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University discusses his new book, Live Sustainably Now: A Low Carbon Vision of the Good Life, published by Columbia University Press. Professor Coplan shares ways, both small and large, in which…

1
Drafting the Ideal Appellate Brief 24:49

4+ y ago24:49

24:49

In this episode... Three writing expert writing professors share their advice and key strategies to assure success on the appellate brief. Christine Coughlin, Professor of Legal Writing at Wake Forest School of Law, Jean Goetz Mangan, Legal Writing Instructor at the University of Georgia School of Law and Ruth Anne Robbins, Distinguished Clinical P…

1
Writing a Law School Scholarly Article 24:47

4+ y ago24:47

24:47

In this episode... We speak with Sarah Morath, Clinical Associate Professor, Director of Lawyering Skills and strategies at The University of Houston Law Center, about drafting a scholarly article. Most law schools have an upper-level writing requirement. Expert Sarah Morath provides valuable insights to help you get the job done right!! Some key t…

1
Privacy Torts 34:12

4+ y ago34:12

34:12

In this episode... Professor Amy Gajda, the Class of 1937 Professor of Law at Tulane Law School explains the four privacy torts and shares discusses the likely impact of recent cases including Bollea v. Gawker (The Hulk Hogan Case). Some key takeaways are... The Privacy Rights are Misappropriation - use of another's name or identity without permiss…

1
Model Rule 1.6(b) Meets Climate Change 25:26

4+ y ago25:26

25:26

In this episode... Professor Victor Flatt, the Dwight Olds Chair in Law at The University of Houston Law Center and the 2019 Haub School of Law at Pace University Visiting Scholar, explains the requirements of Model Rule of Professional Responsibility 1.6(b), which permits attorneys to disclose information to prevent death or serious bodily harm an…

1
The Professor and the Judge Teach Civil Procedure 33:20

4+ y ago33:20

33:20

In this episode... Judge Lisa Margaret Smith, Magistrate Judge, Southern District of New York and Professor Michael Mushlin, Elisabeth Haub School of Law share their experience jointly teaching their 1L Civil Procedure class with a courtroom component. The program gives the students a flavor of the practical aspects of civil procedure and a context…

1
Subject Matter Jurisdiction 18:39

4+ y ago18:39

18:39

In this episode… Ryan Williams, of Mitchell Hamline School of Law and a member of the Kaplan Bar Prep faculty, explains subject matter jurisdiction. About our guest… Professor Williams is a Yale University and Georgetown Law graduate, specializing in Civil Procedure, Torts and Bar preparation. He currently teaches at Mitchell Hamline School of Law,…

1
Summary Judgment 21:58

4+ y ago21:58

21:58

In this episode… Today’s episode is a viewer request. I was asked to create a podcast on summary judgment and went right to the expert, Ryan Williams, of Mitchell Hamline School of Law and a member of the Kaplan Bar Prep faculty. In this episode, he clearly explains summary judgment in a way that will be sure to help you excel on exams. Some key ta…

1
A Happy 2L Shares Uplifting Advice 26:06

4+ y ago26:06

26:06

In this episode... We speak with law school observer and law student Kayla Molina, a 2L at the University of Oklahoma School of Law. Kayla tweets under the handle @canpanicnow. Her tweets are clever, very clever but are also encouraging to law students. As a 1L Kayla tweeted about issues that concerned her. creating a community beyond that of her l…

1
Building an Entertainment Law Practice 23:03

4+ y ago23:03

23:03

In this episode... We speak with Los Angelos based attorney Gordon Firemark, about the practice of Entertainment Law. Some key takeaways are... Network with entertainment lawyers to make key connections Build your brand by posting about interesting entertainment law topics Take tax law! Mr. Firemark offers a great internship opportunity to work wit…

1
First Amendment: Free Speech 30:04

4+ y ago30:04

30:04

In this episode… Professor Allen Rostron, the Associate Dean of Students, William R. Jacques Constitutional Law Scholar and Professor of Law at the University of Missouri - Kansas City School of Law, explains the First Amendment as it relates to freedom of speech and provides an outstanding analytical framework for those challenged with answering a…

1
Election Law 37:06

4+ y ago37:06

37:06

In this episode... Michael Morley, Associate Professor of Law at Florida State University College of Law, explains the essentials of election law. This episode is a must listen to for any student of election law and incredibly informative for those who just want to learn a little bit more about our electoral process, our electoral history and the m…

1
Securities Law: When is Something a Security? 16:07

4+ y ago16:07

16:07

In this episode... Ann Lipton, the Michael M. Fleishman Associate Professor of Business Law and Entrepreneurship at Tulane Law School explains how to evaluate whether a financial product is a security and therefore subject to securities law regulations. Some key takeaways are... 1. Stocks and Bonds are securities. 2. Securities are subject to discl…

1
100 Days to Your Next Job 27:32

4+ y ago27:32

27:32

In this episode... I speak with Pamela Davidson, Esq., Director of Legal Recruitment with Special Counsel, about her book, 100 Days to Your Next Job for Law Students and New JDs Some key takeaways are... Shop for your dream job on Indeed.com or other recruitment sites. "Law is a career of service and lawyers love to give back." Take advantage and N…

1
The Top Ten Reasons Why You Should Take a Tax Class While in Law School 34:03

4+ y ago34:03

34:03

In this episode... Marjorie Kornhauser, the John E. Koerner Professor of Law Emerita at Tulane Law School, gives her top reasons why every student should take a tax class while in law school. Some key takeaways are... You don't need to know math to excel in a tax class. There are tax implications in almost every area of law practice. Without tax ou…

1
The 5 Myths About Studying for the LSAT 16:49

4+ y ago16:49

16:49

In this episode.... Steve Schwartz, LSAT tutor and author of the LSAT Blog shares the 5 Myths about studying for the LSAT and explains the proper approach to assure LSAT success. Some key takeaways are: Five to six months is the ideal amount of study time to ace the LSAT. Take the LASER approach to studying for the LSAT: Learning, Accuracy, Section…

1
Res Ipsa Loquitur 23:18

4+ y ago23:18

23:18

In this episode… Lawrence Levine, Director of the Summer Program in Salzburg and Professor of Law at McGeorge School of Law explains the Tort concept of Res Ipsa Loquitur. Some key takeaways are… Res ipsa loquitur is a type of circumstantial evidence for proving negligence. To prove res ipsa loquitur one must show: The harm would not have happened …

1
Preparing for That Major Memorandum of Law in Legal Analysis and Writing 26:18

4+ y ago26:18

26:18

In this episode, Christine Coughlin, Professor of Legal Writing at Wake Forest Law School, shares tips for success on the open memorandum of law. Some key takeaways are... Clear thinking will lead to clear writing. Research is a recursive process Set a personal due date a few days before the final due date Your grade on the closed memorandum does n…

1
Model Penal Code: The Four Levels of Intent 14:36

4+ y ago14:36

14:36

In this episode... Professor Leslie Garfield Tenzer explains the four levels of intent within the Model Penal Code ("MPC"): Purposeful, Knowingly, Recklessly, and Negligently. It goes one to provide context for understanding their differences. Some key takeaways are... One is purposeful when it is their goal to accomplish the harm One acts knowingl…

1
Thinking About Punishment and the Criminal Law 37:21

4+ y ago37:21

37:21

In this episode... John Humbach, Professor of Law at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law discusses the notion that crime is caused by culpable mental states (such as intentions) and describes how criminal justice could be different if we stopped focusing so much on assigning "blame" and paid more attention to how we can best prevent crimes from happen…

1
Criminal Procedure: Terry Stops 35:32

4+ y ago35:32

35:32

In this episode... Andrea Armstrong, Law Visiting Committee Distinguished Professor of Law at Loyola University New Orleans College of Law explains how to evaluate the constitutionality of a stop and a frisk. Professor Armstrong centers her discussion on Terry v. Ohio and provides an essential understanding of both the law and its background. Some …

1
Understanding Hearsay 44:12

4+ y ago44:12

44:12

In this episode... Chris Fromm, Executive Director of Institutional and Supplemental Programs at Kaplan Bar Review and Kaplan Bar Review and adjunct Professor at Hastings Law School explains Hearsay law. He has passed the bar exam in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Colorado, Arizona, Oregon and Hawaii. Professor Fromm heads all educational aspe…

1
Career Trajectory 40:24

4+ y ago40:24

40:24

In this episode... Mike Cohn, Founder and President of Berkley Development shares his own journey out of the law. He begins with a fateful phone call that took him out of the litigation practice he spent three years preparing for and into real estate, a practice area he knew nothing about, but ended up being ideal. Mike has the benefit of perspecti…

1
How to Avoid Common Pitfalls in Legal Research and Writing Classes 32:43

4+ y ago32:43

32:43

In this episode... Ellie Margolis, Professor of Law at the Beasley Law School at Temple University discusses some common pitfalls students face in their legal writing and analysis classes. We share a deep respect for legal writing and agree that legal writing courses are among the most important and most relevant classes you will take while in law …

1
The Four Myths of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure 31:03

4+ y ago31:03

31:03

In this episode... Michael Mushlin, Professor at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University, responds to one of the most perplexing issues for law students: How do the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure fit within the Civil Procedure class framework. This episode is essential for any student studying Civil Procedure. Some key takeaways are: …

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Law To Fact Podcasts

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