At 9 00 p. M. Eastern. Now, a look at how the Trump Administration and the appointment of Justice Neil Gorsuch will affect the future of the Supreme Court. This was part of the seventh Circuit Bar Association annual meeting recently held in india this indianapolis. It is one hour 20 minutes. Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Thank you all for being here on this beautiful monday afternoon. My name is brian paul. Im an appellate attorney here in town. I welcome you to the circuit conference. Chicago inst met in 2016, a lot has happened. We have a new president and more recently, we have a new Supreme Court justice. So, what does this combination of events mean for the future . That is the question we will be addressing here today. There is lots to discuss. Lets get right to it. We have four experts from across the ideological spectrum to help us sort things out. Their resumes are long and there are accomplishments are many their a accomplishments are many. Mercilessly brief and introdu
Why it is important. Former judges from the colorado and indiana supreme courts joint and Indiana University law school per hazard to discuss the future of law schools. This panel was part of the seventh Circuit Bar Association annual meeting, about an hour and 20 minutes. For makingand thanks time on the program for this conversation about the future of our profession. As brian welch said, i am randy shepherd. I ended up spending is my life as chief justice of the indiana supreme court. I now sit doing Senior Service in our intermediate court, and i have an appointment over at the Indiana University school of law. Corliss,ht is rebecca who after a career as a trial judge an entire practice, spent more than a decade on the colorado supreme court. She left there perhaps 10 or 11 years ago to be the founding of the institute for the advancement of the american legal system. She does all sorts of research and programmatic work on the improvement of courts and the improvement of Legal Educ
Schools at the seventh Circuit Bar Association annual meeting in indianapolis. It runs about one hour 15 minutes. [applause] thanks for making time on the program for this conversation about the future of our profession. As brian said i am randy and i spent most of my adult life as chief justice of the spring court and i now do Senior Service and are in a mediator court and i have an appointment over the Indiana School of law. To my right is rebecca who after a career as a trial judge and a practice into more than a decade on the Colorado Supreme Court she left there ten or 11 years ago to be the founding director of the institute for the advancement of the american legal system. She does all sorts of research and work on the improvement of courts and the improvement of Legal Education of the Legal Profession. Then Professor William henderson is certainly a man the circuit, if there ever was one. His Legal Education at the university of chicago became a clerk at the seventh circuit and
[inaudible conversations] welcome back. This is a panel on how government policy drives up the prices for the poor and this panel is how Government Policies limit opportunities for. In a lot of ways poor are getting a double hit. They have to pay higher prices which affect them disproportionately than higher earners and so they would just like if they had more opportunity to make money to pay those prices it would be better however, the Government Policies will talk about in this panel limit the opportunities for them to get a job or for anyone to get a job but the most in need people are the ones who need it the most. We are running behind time several cut straight to the introductions. Lisa is the director of Strategic Research at the institute of justice she helps manage the institute Strategic Research initiative which great policy and social research on central to the mission. Poor working as a director of Strategic Research she served as the Institute Director of vacations and sh
Roberts and d. C. Circuit court judge Merrick Garland talk about the legacy of the lake Second Circuit appeal Appeals Court jue Henry Friendly. This is just under two hours. Good evening everyone. Im robert katzmann, chief judge of u. S. Court of appeals for the Second Circuit. I welcome each of you on behalf of my court, and where especially honored to have with us are chief justice, John G Roberts junior. [applause] today nearly 500 strong, we celebrate an american judicial giant, henry j. Friendly compuserve for 27 years on the Second Circuit court of appeals, including three years as chief judge. It is a wonderful coincidence, today is the 58th anniversary of judge friendlys appointment by president Dwight D Eisenhower to this court. Our gathering today is at the intersection of two initiatives which have engaged us for two years. The first is the one and 25th Anniversary Commemoration of the Second Circuit court of appeals chaired by circuit judge richard wesley, comprising a seri