Tuesday, April 24, 2018

Review Session Tuesday May 1 Room 113 at 1:15 PM

                                      My Glove on Monstah At Fenway


We will have a review session (question and answer session) on Tuesday May 1 at 1:15 PM in Room 113.

Red Sox jerseys are optional but strongly recommended.

Is that a great picture or what? In another life, I coulda been a contender at photography!

Wednesday, April 18, 2018

Thursday April 19

Today (Wednesday) we will get through Assignment 25.

Tomorrow we will read Assignment 26-27. I will skip around a bit and try to cover as much as we can.

Wednesday, April 11, 2018

Wonderful SCOTUS Preview Next Wednesday April 11






 

An old friend of mine, Jordan Lorence of Alliance Defending Freedom, will be speaking at the law school on “Of Weddings, Babies and the Freedom of Speech” next Wednesday, April 11 at noon in the Auditorium.

Jordan is one of the leading constitutional law litigators in the country and also an excellent speaker.

This event is sponsored by the Christian Legal Society at UNL.

This will be a fabulous opportunity to learn about con law from someone who does this work every day.

Here is some info on Jorden:


Jordan Lorence serves as senior counsel with Alliance Defending Freedom where he plays a key role with the Advocacy Research and Innovation Team. His work encompasses a broad range of litigation, with a primary focus on religious liberty, freedom of speech, student privacy, conscience rights of creative professionals, and the First Amendment freedoms of public university students and professors.
Lorence argued before the U.S. Supreme Court in the precedent-setting Southworth v. Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System case in 1999, challenging the university’s requirement that forced unwilling students to contribute to campus activist groups. He led the challenge to New York City’s ban on private worship services after hours in vacant public school buildings in the long-running Bronx Household of Faith v. Board of Education of the City of New York case.