Suffolk University Law School Podcasts

Professor Vinson, Director of Suffolk Law's Legal Practice Skills Program, discusses the program's recent national ranking by US News and World Report. Learn more about the LPS program at http://bit.ly/fJFaga.

Obtaining and enforcing exclusivity when licensing a patent is not as simple as it first might appear. In this podcast, Peter Lando and Tom McNulty of Lando & Anastasi discuss the clauses that must be in a license to permit the licensee to sue for infringement in its own name, the circumstances that might require joinder of the patentee prior to filing suit, and licenses in which the patentee retains so many rights to prohibit the licensee from taking part in an infringement suit at all.

Intellectual Property Concentration Co-Director Professor Andrew Beckerman-Rodau discusses the concentration's recent ranking by US News and World Report. Learn more at http://law.suffolk.edu/academic/ip/.

Dean of Admissions Gail N. Ellis discusses Suffolk Law's new Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD) program. Additional information is available through the Law School's Office of Admissions, 617-573-8144 or lawadm@suffolk.edu.

Our IP Podcast series continues with Professor Jessica Silbey analyzing the decision in Patrick Cariou v. Richard Prince. Professor Silbey breaks down the case, which deals with issues pertaining to copyright and Appropriations Art, in this podcast.

Suffolk Law Professor and IP Concentration Co-Director Andrew Beckerman-Rodau discusses his Yale Journal of Law and Technology article The Problem with Intellectual Property Rights: Subject Matter Expansion. Read the article at http://bit.ly/hnkIvV.

Suffolk Law Professor Marc Greenbaum, http://bit.ly/exfV4d, discusses the latest development in the NFL labor dispute in this podcast.

Our IP podcast series continues with Professor Mark McKenna of the University of Notre Dame Law School discussing Owning Markets, which he co-authored with Stanford Law Professor Mark Lemley. Learn more about our IP Concentration at http://bit.ly/hxp8wt.

We are pleased to welcome David Kalow of Kalow and Springut LLP to this week's Intellectual Property podcast. Mr. Kalow discusses what can be learned from the Centillion case in this podcast. Learn about our IP Concentration at http://bit.ly/hxp8wt.

We are pleased to welcome Joshua R. Slavitt of Pepper Hamilton LLP to this week's Intellectual Property podcast to discuss the Centillion case. Learn more about our IP Concentration at http://bit.ly/hxp8wt.

Filmmaker Abby Ginzberg discusses her film Cruz Reynoso: Sowing the Seeds of Justice which will be screened at Suffolk March 23. Learn more about Ms. Ginzberg at www.socialactionmedia.org and the film at www.reynosofilm.org.

Suffolk Law Professor Bernie Jones, http://bit.ly/g40ZW2, discusses her recently scholarship, including a book she has been editing on feminist legal theory and the work place and articles on Garner v. Gerrish and property rights in the Episcopal Church.

Professor Charles Kindregan, who teaches Family Law at Suffolk, discusses his forthcoming article in the University of Southern California Review of Law and Social Justice. Learn more about Professor Kindregan at http://bit.ly/hqQg1q.

Professor Epps, Co-Director of Suffolk Law's International Law Concentration, discusses diplomatic immunity generally and its use in the case of Raymond Davis. Learn more about our International Law Concentration at http://bit.ly/gYYY84.

Suffolk Law Professor Carter Bishop and Louis T. M. Conti, Esquire, a partner in the Tampa and Orlando, Florida offices of Holland & Knight, LLP, discuss the implications of the Florida Supreme Court decision in the Olmstead case. Mr. Conti is the immediate past chair of the Florida Bar Association Business Law Section, currently is chairing a drafting Task Force of representatives from various sections of The Florida Bar which has been considering a revised LLC Act in Florida, and is also the chair of the Florida Bar Association Business Law Section "Olmstead Patch" committee that drafted Florida House Bill 253 which "cabins in" the Olmstead holding regarding foreclosure of a SMLLC interest, but precludes application to multiple member LLCs. The charging order statutes table (free download at http://ssrn.com/abstract=1542244) reveals that only two other states have statutes which recently considered this matter (Wyoming precludes foreclosure but Utah authorizes foreclosure) but over 20 states have simil

The Rappaport Center's Public Policy Podcast Series continues with Professor Alasdair Roberts speaking with Professor Marc Rodwin about Conflicts of Interest and the Future of Medicine. Learn more at http://bit.ly/i2Sgvp.

We are honored to welcome Justice John M. Greaney and Justice Michael J. Streit to this podcast to discuss Challenging Judicial Independence. Learn more about Suffolk Law's Advanced Legal Studies programs at www.law.suffolk.edu/als.

David Kuznick, JD '12, a member of Suffolk Law's Journal of High Technology Law, discusses Axl Rose's suit of Activision in our latest IP Podcast. The JHTL's blog is online at http://www.jhtl.org/blog.html.

Suffolk Law Professor Samantha Moppett discusses e-mail etiquette in the latest edition of our Legal Practice Skills podcast series. Learn about Professor Moppett at http://law.suffolk.edu/faculty/directories/faculty.cfm?InstructorID=801.

Christopher V. Carani, Esq., a shareholder at the IP law firm of McAndrews, Held & Malloy in Chicago, discusses design patent infringement and Gorham v. White. Learn more about Mr. Carani at http://mhmlaw.com/profile/ccarani and view the slides at http://www.law.suffolk.edu/admissions/documents/GorhamvWhitepresentation2011Carani.pdf.