Suffolk University Law School Podcasts

Professor Kindregan, who teaches Family Law at Suffolk, discusses the recent lawsuit brought by the Browns, a polygamist family who star in the reality TV show "Sister Wives," against the state of Utah challenging the state's statute banning polygamy.

In our final podcast on our nationally ranked programs, Professor Jeffrey Pokorak, Director, discusses our Clinical Programs. Learn more about our Clinical Programs at http://bit.ly/nqnLfN.

We recently sat down with Suffolk Law Professor Christopher Dearborn to discuss issues in the Whitey Bulger case. Learn more about Professor Dearborn at http://bit.ly/p2F4jY.

In our latest Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast, Professor Alasdair Roberts is joined by Dan Ryan, a 2009 graduate of Suffolk working with the government of South Sudan in their move toward independence.

Professor Roberts and Monika Bandyopadhyay JD '11 discuss the Marshall-Brennan Constitutional Literacy Project in our latest Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast. Learn more at http://www.rappaportcenter.org/probono/marshall_brennan/.

Professor Alasdair Roberts talks to Suffolk Law student Jen Bonar JD '12 about her summer internship working with Defenders of Wildlife in Anchorage, Alaska. Learn more at www.rappaportcenter.org.

On June 14, 2011 Judge Nancy Gertner spoke at a Massachusetts Women's Bar Association event held at Suffolk Law to discuss her new book, In Defense of Women: Memoirs of an Unrepentant Advocate. Learn more about the book at http://bit.ly/llqKj4.

Suffolk Law Professor Christopher Dearborn discusses his article on the right to counsel prior to custodial interrogation, You Have the Right to an Attorney, but Not Right Now. To access the article, please visit http://bit.ly/mgMxgF.

Professor Alasdair Roberts talks with Mary O'Neill JD '11 about her receipt of a Fenton Public Service Award in our latest Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast. Learn more at www.rappaportcenter.org.

Professor Timothy Wilton discusses the recent ranking of Suffolk's Trial Advocacy Program by US News & World Report. Learn more about Professor Wilton on his faculty page, http://bit.ly/klnmtl.

Mark A. Fischer, Duane Morris LLP and Suffolk Law Adjunct Professor of Advanced Copyright, discusses the suit over the use of Mike Tyson's tattoo in the newly released film The Hangover 2. Learn more about Mr. Fischer at http://bit.ly/kkbmkT.

The reexamination of patents in the United States Patent & Trademark Office has become a powerful and effective tool to clearly define the boundaries of a patent. In this podcast, Peter Lando and James De Vellis of Lando & Anastasi, LLP discuss how, when, and why to request or defend the reexamination of a patent, and how doing so can further business objectives in litigation, licensing, and other situations.

Professor DeFabritiis discusses her article on companion animals soon to be published in the Northern Illinois Law Review. To download the article visit http://bit.ly/jREZNn. Learn about Professor DeFabritiis at http://bit.ly/jPoKnt.

Patti Jones, JD '92, reads her article on the F.B.T. Productions v. Aftermath Records and discusses what is otherwise known as the "Eminem" case generally. Learn more at http://bit.ly/eMdQKf and read the article at http://bit.ly/h4LZ4W.

Our IP Podcast Series continues with Boston College Law Professor Daniel Lyons IP Brown Bag Lunch presentation entitled Is Net Neutrality a Virtual Taking? Learn more about about our IP Concentration at http://bit.ly/ikfeUi.

Suffolk Law Professor Andrew Perlman discusses King & Spalding's withdrawal from defending the Defense of Marriage Act in this podcast. Learn more about Professor Perlman by visiting his faculty page, http://bit.ly/ma3iWS.

Professor Simard and Suffolk Law alumnus Tom Greene, Greene LLP, discuss False Claims Act litigation in this podcast. For additional documents and information pertaining to this topic please visit Mr. Greene's website.

We are pleased to welcome Michael Likosky, Senior Fellow at New York University's Institute for Public Knowledge, for our latest Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast. Mr. Likosky's latest book, Obama's Bank, is available from Cambridge University Press, http://bit.ly/iPF8b8.

Professor Marc Greenbaum, who teaches Labor and Employment Law at Suffolk, continues his discussion of the NFL labor dispute in this podcast. Learn more about Professor Greenbaum at http://bit.ly/exfV4d.

Alasdair Roberts, Suffolk Law's Rappaport Professor of Law and Public Policy, discusses his recent article WikiLeaks: The Illusion of Transparency in our latest Rappaport Center Public Policy Podcast. Download the article at http://bit.ly/eEu3iT.