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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230412T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230412T133000
DTSTAMP:20260430T100927
CREATED:20230324T133037Z
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UID:336052-1681300800-1681306200@www.fedbar.org
SUMMARY:Qui Tam Section: [VIRTUAL] FCA Enforcement in Texas
DESCRIPTION:**Program hosted in (ET) time zone** \nThis roundtable is comprised of Affirmative Civil Coordinators from each of the four Texas U.S. Attorney’s Offices. The panel will discuss how affirmative civil cases are handled by each office\, how they receive cases\, how they triage\, handle and litigate cases\, and what their general practice viewpoints are on litigating qui tam cases. \n[Register Online] \n\nAbout the Presenters\nKen Coffin\, U.S. Attorney’s Office\, N.D. Tex. \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \nThomas (TJ) Parnham\, U.S. Attorney’s Office\, W.D. Tex. \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \nKen Shaitelman\, U.S. Attorney’s Office\, S.D. Tex. \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \nJill Venezia\, U.S. Attorney’s Office\, S.D. Tex.\nBetty Young\, U.S. Attorney’s Office\, E.D. Tex. \n  \n  \n  \n  \n  \n\nRegistration\n[Register Online] \n\nFBA Members: $0\nNon-Members: $0\n\n\nCLE\nPlease note that CLE credit is not offered for this webinar. \n\nEmail Communication Policy \nBy 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 \nBy 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 sections@fedbar.org.
URL:https://www.fedbar.org/event/fca-texas/
CATEGORIES:Qui Tam Section
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230413T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230413T161500
DTSTAMP:20260430T100927
CREATED:20230222T042646Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230412T192830Z
UID:323496-1681398000-1681402500@www.fedbar.org
SUMMARY:Webinar: Humor and the Law
DESCRIPTION:Have you heard the one about the lawyer who…..?  We have all lived though many non-lawyer friends telling us lawyer jokes.  One of our own\, Professor Laura Little\, the Charles Klein Professor of Law and Government at Temple University’s Beasley School of Law and author of the highly rated book\, Guilty Pleasures: Comedy and Law in America\, will explore the many layers of American law and humor.  Specifically\, Professor Little will discuss those lawyer jokes (and judge jokes) and relate them to the law.  She will entertain you with her analysis of cases which are inherently humorous\, as well as ways that the law imposes itself on humor.  Professor Little\, a constitutional law scholar\, will also opine as to whether the law seeks to muzzle some types of humor while protecting and encouraging other types.  Maybe you have some material which she will use for her next book or webinar! \nPresented by the FBA’s Professional Development Committee \nRegistration has now closed  \n\nPresenters\nPanelist for the Session:\n \nLaura Little\, James G. Schmidt Professor of Law at Temple University \nLaura E. Little is the James G. Schmidt Professor of Law at Temple University Law School in Philadelphia\, USA.  She specializes in First Amendment Law\, Humor and the Law\, Conflict of Laws\, and Federal Jurisdiction.   She has lectured internationally on these topics\, and has served as a professor in Rome\, Italy\, Tokyo\, Japan\, Sydney\, Australia\, and Cork\, Ireland. The author of many books and articles\, Professor Little most recently wrote Guilty Pleasures: Comedy and the Law in America (Oxford 2019) and First Amendment: Examples and Explanations (Wolters Kluwer 2020).   She is one of the founders and managers of a website devoted to reporting on and analyzing the intersection of law and humor around the world\, www.ForHum.org. \nBefore entering academia\, Professor Little practiced First Amendment law\, representing the print media in Philadelphia\,  Prior thereto\, she served as a law clerk to Chief Justice Rehnquist\, U.S. Supreme Court\, and Judge James Hunter of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. \nThe American Law Institute has appointed her Associate Reporter for the next restatement of U.S. private international law principles (the Restatement (Third) of Conflict of Laws)). Professor Little is also the author of books and articles on Conflict of Laws and Federal Jurisdiction—and a recipient of multiple scholarship and teaching awards\, including Temple University’s highest award for teaching\, the Great Teachers’ Award. \nModerator:\nBonnie S. Greenberg\, Ret.\n \nBonnie S. Greenberg was with the Department of Justice (DOJ) for over 37 years and currently serves as a Director on the Federal Bar Association (FBA) Board.  She was an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Maryland for most of her time at DOJ. \nMs. Greenberg has served the Maryland Chapter of the FBA in a variety of capacities\, most notably as Chapter President and Chapter Delegate. Before being elected to the FBA’s Board of Directors\, she was Chair of the FBA’s Professional Development Committee and served on several FBA committees\, such as the convention committee and the audit committee. \nMs. Greenberg is excited to introduce Laura Little\, her long-time friend and law school classmate. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nRegistration Fees\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFBA Member: $0\nNonmember: $75\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nLive Captioning: Closed captioning is available for all virtual webcasts. \n\n\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\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nCLE\nCLE is pending for this event.  Please note:  This program may not be approved in all jurisdictions.  \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nFrequently Asked Questions\nQ: How do I access the virtual webinar?\nA: Each webinar will have a unique link to watch the live broadcast. Registered attendees will receive login instructions via a calendar invitations 24 hours prior to the webinar. \nQ: Will recordings of the sessions be available after the event?\nA: Approved sessions will be available for registrants to view live and on-demand following the webinar. \nQ: Who do I contact for more information?\nA: Please contact srigans@fedbar.org for any other questions. \n\nEmail Communication Policy\nBy registering for this event\, you agree to receive email communication 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\nBy registering for an online FBA program\, 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 Shaniece Rigans\, Leadership Support and Board Specialist\, at srigans@fedbar.org
URL:https://www.fedbar.org/event/webinar-humor-and-the-law/
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230414T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230414T151500
DTSTAMP:20260430T100927
CREATED:20230324T200349Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230413T215442Z
UID:336142-1681480800-1681485300@www.fedbar.org
SUMMARY:Webinar: “Blind Justice? — Implicit Racial Bias in the Justice System”
DESCRIPTION:  \nIs justice color-blind? Research reveals that we all have unconscious and unintended biases based on race\, gender\, age\, disability\, and other similar factors.  Join us for an engaging\, informative\, and thought-provoking discussion exploring how — and to what extent — implicit racial bias may taint both our civil and criminal justice systems . . . and what we can do to achieve more intentional and equitable results. \nClick here to purchase “Extending Justice” here with 20% discount code \nPresented by the Professional Development Committee and the Diversity & Inclusion Committee.  \n  \n  \n  \n\nAbout the Presenters\n \n\nHon. Bernice B. Donald\nU.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit (Ret.)\nCo-Editor\, Extending Justice: Strategies to Increase Inclusion & Reduce Bias (2022)\nCo-Author\, Enhancing Justice: Reducing Bias (2017) \nTHE HONORABLE BERNICE B. DONALD was nominated to the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit by President Barack Hussein Obama on December 1\, 2010 and re-nominated in January of 2011. She was confirmed by the Senate on September 6\, 2011\, becoming the first African American woman to serve on that court. Prior to joining the Sixth Circuit\, Judge Donald served as the first African American female jurist on the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Tennessee\, to which she was appointed by President William Jefferson Clinton in December of 1995. From June of 1988 to January of 1996\, Judge Donald served on the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Tennessee; she was the first African American woman to serve as a bankruptcy judge in the history of the United States. \nWhen she was elected to the Shelby County General Sessions Criminal Court in 1982\, Judge Donald became the first African American woman to serve as a judge in the history of the state of Tennessee. \nJudge Donald received her law degree from the University of Memphis Cecil C. Humphrey’s School of Law\, where she later served as a member of the Alumni and Law Alumni Boards of Directors and as an adjunct faculty member. She frequently serves on the faculty of the National Judicial College and the Federal Judicial Center (FJC)\, and she was a member of the FJC’s Board of Directors from 2003 through 2007. In 1996\, Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist appointed Judge Donald to the Judicial Conference Advisory Committee on Bankruptcy Rules\, where she served for six years. In 2011\, Chief Justice John G. Roberts appointed her to an indefinite term on the Judicial Branch Committee of the Judicial Conference of the United States. \nJudge Donald is extremely active in the American\, National\, Tennessee\, and Memphis Bar Associations\, as well as in the Ben F. Jones chapter of the National Bar Association\, serving in vital leadership roles on key committees. In August of 2014\, Judge Donald began serving Chair-Elect of the ABA Criminal Justice Section; she will become Chair in 2015. Judge Donald is also the 2014 Litigation Section Delegate to the ABA House of Delegates; co-chair of the Task Force on Implicit Bias for the ABA Litigation Section; co-chair of the Committee on Diversity for the ABA Tort\, Trial\, and Insurance Section; and co-chair of the Program Committee for the National Bar Association Judicial Council. Judge Donald currently serves as a member of the ABA House of Delegates\, the ABA Nominating Committee\, the ABA Africa Law Initiative\, and the section leadership for the ABA Criminal Justice and Labor and Employment Law Sections. \nShe previously served as the President of the American Bar Foundation\, where she was the first African American to hold that position. From 2003 through 2011\, Judge Donald served on the Board of Editors of the American Bar Journal. And in August of 2011\, she concluded a three-year term as Secretary of the 430\,000 member ABA\, where she was the first African American woman to serve as an officer since the organization’s founding in 1878. \nIn August of 2014\, Judge Donald received the 2014 John H. Pickering Achievement Award from the Senior Lawyers Division of the ABA. The Pickering Award is given to a lawyer or judge who has demonstrated outstanding legal ability throughout her career\, compiled a distinguished record of dedicated service to the profession and community at large\, and made significant contributions to the furtherance of access to justice for all. In January of 2014\, Judge Donald served as a Judge-in-Residence at Washington University in St. Louis\, Missouri and received the Justice William Brennan  Award from the University of Virginia. In 2013\, Judge Donald was elected to the Board of Directors of the American Judicature Society and was featured in the Federal Bar Association’s magazine\, The Federal Lawyer. She also received the Difference Makers Award from the Solo\, Small Firm & General Practice Division of the ABA and the Pioneer Award from her graduating class at East Side High. During the 2013 annual meeting of the National Bar Association\, Judge Donald received the Judicial Council’s William H. Hastie Award. The Hastie Award is the Judicial Council’s highest award and is presented to recognize excellence in legal and judicial scholarship and demonstrated commitment to justice under the law. In 2008\, Judge Donald was awarded the Liberty Achievement Award from the ABA Tort\, Trial and Insurance Practice Section in honor of her active participation in promoting diversity within the legal profession. \nJudge Donald has served as faculty for numerous international judicial training and legal/technical capacity building programs\, including programs in Romania\, Mexico\, Turkey\, Brazil\, Bosnia\, Botswana\, South Africa\, Namibia\, Senegal\, Rwanda\, Tanzania\, Russia\, Egypt\, Morocco\, Thailand\, Armenia\, Jamaica\, and Manila. She also has lectured in various republics of the former Soviet Union\, including Kazakhstan\, Kyrgyzstan\, Kazan\, Moscow\, Krasnodar\, and Batumi\, Georgia. In 2003\, Judge Donald led a People to People delegation to Johannesburg and Cape Town\, South Africa. She also traveled to Zimbabwe to monitor the trial of a judge accused of judicial misconduct. \nJudge Donald has served as President of the National Association of Women Judges and the Association of Women Attorneys. She has chaired numerous legal\, judicial\, and civic organizations and served a two-year term as Chair of The Memphis Diversity Institute. She also has worked with Leadership Memphis to provide leadership training for Memphis Housing Authority residents. In June of 2005\, Judge Donald co-founded 4-Life\, a skills training and enrichment program for students who range in age from six to fifteen years\, designed to teach children to become positive\, productive citizens. She is working to implement the program in schools located in areas of concentrated poverty. Currently\, Judge Donald serves on the Board of Directors of the Stax Museum of American Soul and the Stax Academy Charter School. She has authored several articles with her law clerks\, including Not Your Father’s Legal Profession: Technology\, Globalization\, Diversity\, and the Future of Law Practice in the United States\, 44 U. MEM. L. REV. 645 (2014) and Bringing Back Reasonable Inferences: A Short\, Simple Suggestion for Addressing Some Problems at the Intersection of Employment Discrimination and Summary Judgment\, 57 N.Y.L. SCH. L. REV. 749 (2012–2013). \n \n\nProf. Sarah E. Redfield (Emerita)\nUniversity of New Hampshire School of Law\nCo-Editor\, Extending Justice: Strategies to Increase Inclusion & Reduce Bias (2022)\nEditor/Chapter Author\, Enhancing Justice: Reducing Bias (2017) \nSarah Redfield is Professor Emerita at the University of New Hampshire School of Law. She is a member of the Maine Bar. \nEducation law is her primary practice and teaching area. Her research and scholarship are focused on diversity\, equity\, and inclusion (DEI) along the education pipeline from preschool to the professions. Her current work concentrates on unintentional bias and on strategies to interrupt that bias and reduce the negative consequences of its manifestations in legal\, medical\, education\, and workplace environments. \nProfessor Redfield has decades of experience presenting and training judges\, lawyers\, educators\, and other professionals from all areas of practice and all parts of the country on DEI issues; more recently her work has included work with NGOs interested in improving their diversity and equity profile. She has a record of demonstrated success in facilitating substantive positive organizational and individual change. \nProfessor Redfield is a nationally known and highly respected author\, presenter\, and trainer. Her most recent DEI presentations include work with the American Bar Association (ABA) Civil Rights & Social Justice\, Litigation\, and Criminal Justice Sections; the Museum of Native American History; the Tennessee and Houston Bar Associations; law school faculty; other law practices; and state regulatory agencies. \nProfessor Redfield is the editor and chapter author of the ABA book on implicit bias\, Enhancing Justice: Reducing Bias and co-editor of the upcoming book\, Extending Justice: Strategies to Increase Inclusion & Reduce Bias. With Judge Bernice Donald\, Professor Redfield is Co-Chair of the Criminal Justice Section Implicit Bias Initiative. She also currently serves on several high-level ABA diversity initiatives including the Diversity and Inclusion Advisory Council and the Criminal Justice Section Women’s Task Force. \nProfessor Redfield earned her B.A. degree from Mount Holyoke College\, her J.D. degree from Northeastern University School of Law\, her LL.M. from Harvard Law School\, and a Certificate in Diversity Equity and Inclusion from Cornell. Prior to her teaching career\, Professor Redfield served as Assistant Attorney General and Associate Commissioner of Agriculture for the State of Maine. \nProfessor Redfield is the proud mother of two young adults\, Alex Redfield and Althea Rose Redfield and the ecstatic grandmother of Harriet Redfield. \nAbout the Presenters \n\nRegistration \nRegistration is now closed\nRegistration for this webinar will close on Thursday\, April 13 at 2:00 pm ET. \nAttendees will receive the zoom streaming link in their confirmation email. Streaming information will also be circulated via email after registration closes the day prior to the webinar date. \n\nFBA Member: $0\nNonmember: $75\n\nAccessibility: Closed captioning and dial-in is available for all virtual webcasts. \nCancellation Policy: No refunds will be made for notices of cancellation received within seven (7) days of the webinar date. No-shows will be billed. Substitutions may be made up to one business day prior to the event except as the Association otherwise agrees in writing. Please contactsrigans@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: 1.0 CLE Credit (pending) \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. \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 srigans@fedbar.org.
URL:https://www.fedbar.org/event/webinar-blind-justice-implicit-racial-bias-in-the-justice-system-2/
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