Constitution Day: Law School Hosts Panel on 'the Landscape Ahead,' Sept. 17
September 7, 2018
On Constitution Day, Sept. 17, the University of Baltimore School of Law will host a panel discussion with Professors Garrett Epps, Michael Higginbotham, and Kimberly Wehle, and moderated by Dean Ronald Weich. The topic, "Trump * Mueller * Kavanaugh: The Constitutional Landscape Ahead," will consider what may result from the policies and actions of the current administration.
CFCC Conducts Study on Implementing a Unified Family Court Pilot Initiative in Douglas County, Neb.
August 23, 2018
The University of Baltimore School of Law Sayra and Neil Meyerhoff Center for Families, Children and the Courts is providing training, technical assistance, and guidance on a court improvement project in Douglas County, Neb., to evaluate the possibility of implementing a Unified Family Court pilot initiative.
'Perjury Trap'? Prof. Wehle Considers the Meaning of the Words on NPR
August 21, 2018
Interviewed on NPR on Aug. 21, University of Baltimore School of Law Prof. Kimberly Wehle says that the use of the term "perjury trap" by President Trump in his continuing criticisms of the Mueller investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election is problematic, in that it undercuts the intent of the rule of law and investigative norms.
Prof. Gilman Appears on NPR to Weigh the Potential for Ratifying the ERA, Aug. 21
August 20, 2018
Michele Gilman, the Venable Professor of Law in the University of Baltimore School of Law, director of clinical education and co-director for the school’s Center on Applied Feminism, will appear on the Aug. 21 edition of NPR’s 1A with host Joshua Johnson for a show about the Equal Rights Amendment.
Prof. Hayes: Missouri Referendum on 'Right to Work' May Signal Future Ballot Initiatives
August 9, 2018
In the wake of a referendum in which voters in Missouri resoundingly rejected a "right to work" statute, University of Baltimore School of Law Prof. Michael Hayes says that future ballot initiatives addressing organized labor issues may be brought before voters in other states.
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