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SUMMARY:Dialogues on Racial Justice Series: Law Enforcement in the United States
DESCRIPTION:The FBA’s Diversity and Inclusion Standing Committee and the FBA’s Professional Development Task Force are pleased to invite you to the second installment of the Dialogues on Racial Justice Series.  This virtual\, 90-minute CLE program will consist of a panel discussion that addresses the benefits and detriments of the legal doctrine of qualified immunity\, which substantially limits the liability of police officers and other government officials in civil rights cases. The panelists will also delve into topics regarding the relevance and enforcement of consent decrees\, the direct and indirect implications of police brutality on minority communities\, and the challenges associated with meaningful reform in law enforcement. \n\nAbout the Speakers\nHon. Andre M. Davis\, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit (Ret.) – Moderator\nDuring a thirty-year judicial career starting in 1987\, Davis served as an Associate Judge on the District Court of Maryland for Baltimore City; as an Associate Judge on the Circuit Court for Baltimore City; as federal district judge on the U.S. District Court for the District of Maryland; and as a federal appellate judge on the Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. In September 2017\, Davis retired fully from service as a judge to become City Solicitor\, as Head of the Law Department\, of Baltimore. There\, he managed a department of approximately 110\, including 70 lawyers who represent the City in all civil legal matters.  In his role as counsel to the Baltimore City Police Department\, he was at the forefront of the City’s implementation of the federal court consent decree requiring broad policing reforms. He retired as City Solicitor in February 2020. \n \nJonathan Aronie\, Partner\, Sheppard Mullin; Consent Decree Monitor\, New Orleans\nJonathan Aronie is a partner at Sheppard Mullin where he is the Leader of the firm’s Government Contracts\, Investigations\, and International Trade Practice Group and is a former Managing Partner of the Washington\, D.C. office.  Jonathan also is a founding member of the firm’s Organizational Integrity Group\, a cross-disciplinary team of litigators\, regulatory specialists\, federal monitors\, and ex-prosecutors with extensive experience helping organizations prevent and defend against challenges to their organizational integrity.  After graduating from Brandeis University (1990) and Duke University School of Law (1993)\, during which he worked with the United States Attorney’s Office in North Carolina\, Jonathan served as a law clerk to the Honorable Judge Patricia Wynn on the DC Superior Court.  In the early 2000s\, Jonathan served as the Deputy Independent Monitor over the Memorandum of Agreement between the Department of Justice and the DC Metropolitan Police Department. In August 2013\, Jonathan was appointed as the lead monitor over the New Orleans Police Department Consent Decree\, a position he continues to hold. Jonathan is the co-founder of the Georgetown/Sheppard Mullin Active Bystandership for Law Enforcement (ABLE) Project and the chair of ABLE’s Board of Advisors and Corporate Advisory Board. \nTerree A. Bowers\, Counsel\, Arent Fox\nTerree has extensive experience in criminal\, civil\, and municipal law and previously served as the US Attorney for the Central District of California and the Chief Deputy City Attorney for Los Angeles. He brings more than 35 years of experience in corporate investigations\, crisis management\, securities fraud\, criminal and civil RICO cases\, banking and financial institution fraud\, the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA)\, the False Claims Act (FCA)\, civil rights actions\, political corruption and campaign contribution issues\, government contracting\, health care fraud and regulatory matters\, pharmaceutical issues\, environmental criminal and regulatory matters\, employment issues\, customs\, tax fraud\, antitrust issues\, insurance coverage\, California Unfair Competition (Section 17200) cases and a variety of other complex litigation matters. Before joining Arent Fox\, Terree served as the US Attorney for the Central District of California\, where he supervised the work of the Criminal\, Civil\, Tax\, and Asset Forfeiture Sections. After serving as the US Attorney\, Terree became the Chief Deputy City Attorney for Los Angeles and supervised more than 525 attorneys. In 1994\, the Department of Justice selected Terree to serve as a US representative on the Yugoslavia War Crimes Tribunal (ICTY). \nHon. Susie Morgan\, U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana\nJudge Morgan graduated from the LSU Law Center where she was a member of the Order of the Coif. After graduation\, she clerked for Judge Henry Politz who served as Chief Judge of the United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeal. Judge Morgan was a civil trial lawyer before becoming a United States District Court Judge for the Eastern District of Louisiana on March 30\, 2012. Four months after her appointment\, on July of 2012\, Judge Morgan was assigned the New Orleans Police Department Consent Decree\, which she has described as a life-changing experience. Over the years\, Judge Morgan has devoted much of her judicial time and energy to working with the NOPD and her team of federal monitors toward implementation of the decree. \nBhavani Raveendran\, Partner\, Romanucci & Blandin\, LLC\nBhavani Raveendran is a Partner at Romanucci & Blandin\, LLC where she works on behalf of plaintiffs on civil rights\, police misconduct\, sexual abuse and wrongful death cases. Bhavani focuses much of her work on civil rights actions in federal court across the country as well as here in Illinois. Bhavani has first-chaired federal and state trials and received numerous settlements for her clients\, notably including a $21.3 million verdict for a family devastated by a police pursuit and representing the family of George Floyd in their civil lawsuit against the City of Minneapolis. Bhavani is the chair of the Police Misconduct Litigation Group for the American Association of Justice and the vice-chair of the Human and Civil Rights Section Council for the ISBA. \nKeenan J. Saulter\, Principal\, Saulter Law P.C.\nKeenan J. Saulter is an Alumnus of Howard University School of Law and has practiced for 21 years. He is the Principal of Saulter Law P.C. where he focuses his practice on Civil Rights and Personal Injury matters\, he has generated more than $15 Million in jury verdicts and settlements since 2014. Keenan is a Member of the Trial Bar for the Federal District Court for the Northern District of Illinois\, and is admitted to practice before the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals\, and the Federal District Court for the Central District of Illinois. Keenan serves as a member of the Board of Directors for the Chicago Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights (prior Board Vice-Chair) and has previously served as the inaugural Board Chair for the Associate Board of the Chicago Committee—which works to Advance Minority Attorneys at large law firms. \nIntroduction by Lisa Kpor\, Associate\, Holland & Knight; FBA Diversity & Inclusion Standing Committee Vice Chair\nLisa M. Kpor is a litigation attorney at Holland & Knight\, LLP and the Vice Chair of the FBA’s Diversity and Inclusion Standing Committee. She concentrates her practice on shareholder litigation\, product liability actions\, financial services litigation\, and complex breach of contract cases. \n\nRegistration\nOnline registration is now closed. Attendees received webinar credentials via calendar invitation on Wednesday\, April 13. \nRegistration Fees \n\nFBA Member: $0\nNonmember: $75\n\nLive Captioning: Closed captioning is available for all virtual webcasts. \nCancellation Policy: No refunds will be made for cancellations received after the close of business on April 8\, 2022. No-shows will be billed. Substitutions may be made at any time upon notification. Please contact meetings@fedbar.org with cancellation and/or substitution requests. \nInternet Requirements: Virtual programs require suitable internet strength to stream online panels. A minimum internet connection of 800 Kbps is recommended for an optimal attendee experience. Test your connection here.  \n\nCLE\nCLE: 1.5 CLE Credit (60min state) / 1.8 CLE Credit (50min state) \nCLE Credit will be processed/reported approximately 4-6 weeks after the event date and available for credit in states that allow credit for live webinar presentations. You must attend the live broadcast\, answer engagement polls\, and accurately enter your bar number in our database to receive credit. Certificates and required documentation for self-reporting states will be issued via email\, upon state bar approval. Thank you in advance for your patience\, as state bars are experiencing significant delays with virtual program processing. \nClick Here for more information on CLE Attendance and Reporting. \n\nEmail Communication Policy: By registering for this event\, you agree to receive email communications from the Federal Bar Association and affiliated sponsors of the program concerning event details\, Continuing Legal Education certification\, programming changes\, upcoming events\, surveys\, and post-event communications. \nRecording Disclaimer: By registering for an FBA webinar\, you agree to the recording of audio and visual content presented during the live event and consent to subsequent use of the recording by the FBA. You agree that the recording is the sole property of the FBA and that the recording may be used by the FBA in any manner in its sole and absolute discretion. This recording may include questions and poll responses provided by you during the live event. If you do not consent to the recording and the FBA’s use of the same\, do not register for the event. \nIf you have any questions regarding this program\, please contact Caitlin Rider\, Sr. Conference Manager\, at crider@fedbar.org
URL:https://www.fedbar.org/event/webinar-racial-justice-united-states/
LOCATION:Online\, US
GEO:37.09024;-95.712891
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