Festival - UNC School of La · Please sign up for this special event on your registration form. ......

Sponsored by UNC School of Law

February 9-10, 2018William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education Chapel Hill, North Carolina

Festivalof legal learning

FridayFebruary 97:30 a.m. .........................Registration Desk Opens7:30 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. ............Continental Breakfast8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. ..........................Session One9:10 a.m. - 10:10 a.m. ........................Session Two10:20 a.m. - 11:20 a.m. ....................Session Three11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. .....................Session Four12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. ..................................Lunch

Two days parking, breaks and Friday lunch and reception are included in the registration fee. Please opt-in or opt-out for the buffet and reception on your registration form. (Due to limited space, buffet lunch reservations must be made with the Office of CLE by January 27.)

1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. .........................Session Five2:40 p.m. - 3:40 p.m. ...........................Session Six3:50 p.m. - 4:50 p.m. ......................Session Seven5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. .......................Session Eight

6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. ..........Side Bar Reception

Hosted by UNC Law Alumni Association Sponsored by Lawyers Mutual Liability Insurance Company of North Carolina

Please sign up for this special event on your registration form. (Special event reservations must be made with the Office of CLE by February 4.)

About the ProgramUNC School of Lawʼs Festival of Legal Learningis a convenient, affordable and enjoyable way to satisfy your CLE requirements. Designed to build basics, sharpen skills, provide perspectives and highlight new developments in the field of law, the Festival offers more than 120 sessions. This diverse program also lets you customize your learning and choose the courses most related to your needs. And, the depth of programming and the time-intensive format offers you 12 hours of CLE credit within this concise day-and-a-half time period. The quality of the courses you select is assured. Your instructors are recognized experts in their fields and include professors from Carolina Law, as well as distinguished guest faculty. The Festival will once again be held at The William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education, a beautiful facility designed especially for continuing education programs. The Friday Center has ample parking and meeting space, as well as areas for informal conversation and quiet study for conference participants.

How to Use This GuideFirst, read the course listings. On the registration form at the end, mark your first choice by placing a “1” on the appropriate line and in case your first choice is sold out, indicate a second choice by placing a “2” in a second program offered at the same time. If you choose to skip a session, please click the appropriate check box on the registration form to denote that you will not be attending a class during that session. All sessions are for one-hour general CLE credit, unless otherwise indicated. You can mail the three-part form in with a check or visit our website and use it as a reference to quickly register online.

SaturdayFebruary 107:30 a.m. ..........................Registration Desk Opens7:30 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. .............Continental Breakfast8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. ..........................Session Nine9:10 a.m. - 10:10 a.m. .......................Session Ten10:20 a.m. -11:20 a.m. ...................Session Eleven11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m....................Session Twelve

Consumer Law and Consumer Credit Symposium Sponsored by the Center for Banking and Finance

The Consumer Law and Consumer Credit Symposium offers courses on a variety of issues related to the representation of consumers, with a focus on issues related to consumer credit law. Those who counsel consumers, those who counsel businesses that deal with consumers, and those who want to catch up with some of the rapidly evolving changes and regulations in the consumer marketplace will want to attend. Participants may attend all sessions or select among them as interest and schedules allow.

Friday1-3 Beyond Credit Scores: The Promise and Risk of Alternative DataElizabeth A. DeVos, Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, and Dowse B. Rustin IV, Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough

2-3 Emerging Issues in Student Loan Law and Policy: An OverviewKate Sablosky Elengold, Clinical Associate Professor, UNC School of Law

3-3 Debt Collection: Recent Developments in the Federal Case LawBradley S. Lipton

4-4 North Carolina Identity Theft Act and Scams and FraudsHugh A. Harris, Outreach & Policy Counsel, Public Protection Section, North Carolina Department of Justice

5-7 Recent Trends in UDAAP Supervision and EnforcementAnjali Garg, Mayer Brown

6-8 The State of Disparate Impact Litigation in Fair LendingStephen V. Carey, Counsel, Parker Poe Adams & Bernstein

8-1 Boom or Bust - Recent Issues in Car LendingChristopher G. Kukla, North Carolina State Director, State Innovation Exchange (SiX) and Adjunct Professor, UNC School of Law

Saturday10-1 Car Dealer Add-ons Add UpJohn Van Alst, National Consumer Law Center

11-8 Low-Income Homeowners from ForeclosureMaria D. McIntyre, Financial Protection Law Center, and Anne J. Randall, Consumer Protection Legal Aid North Carolina

12-3 Fair Lending and LEP Issues in Consumer FinanceTori K. Shinohara, Mayer Brown

About the Center for Banking and Finance

The Center for Banking and Finance was established at the UNC School of Law on July 1, 2000. The Center's mission is to play a leadership role in the continual evolution of the financial services industry.

The Center studies the legal and policy issues related to banking and finance, advances the teaching of these important areas, (including the professional development of law students interested in careers in banking and finance), and sponsors conferences for industry professionals.

The Center is directed by Professor Lissa L. Broome and guided by Board of Advisors.

For more information about the Center, visit www.law.unc.edu/centers/banking.

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Spotlight OnCheck out these special presentations recommend by our Carolina Law legal scholars:

1-7 Immigration Under TrumpEvelyn R. Griggs Smallwood, Hatch Rockers Immigration 2-8 Sanctuary: Immigration Law & SocialNormsDeborah M. Weissman, Reef C. Ivey II Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law 3-6 Immigration and the TrumpExecutive OrdersCatherine Y. Kim, George B. Ward Term Professor of Law and Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law

Health Care and Policy

2-5 Hot Topics in Health Law & Policy Joan H. Krause, Dan K. Moore Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law, and Richard S. Saver, Arch T. Allen Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law 3-10 Yes, Health Care is Hard! Here’s WhyNobody Knew Health Care Could Be SoComplicatedDean M. McCord, Wyrick Robbins & Ponton

5-4 Health Care: 2017 Year in ReviewCarolyn Lloyd Coward, Van Winkle, Buck, Wall, Starnes & Davis

Immigration

FridayFriday

1-10 Venture Capital Term Sheet BasicsGlen E. Caplan, Robinson, Bradshaw & Hinson 2-10 Understanding CrowdfundingJ. Christopher Lynch, Wyrick Robbins & Ponton3-5 Entrepreneurs and University-Based Angel NetworksBryan A. McGann, Senior Lecturing Fellow and Interim Director, Start-Up Ventures Clinic, Duke University School of Law 4-6 The State of Seed FinancingJoseph M. Green, Thomson Reuters Practical Law 5-10 and 6-10 Why Crowdfunding and CPOs Are Hot Capital Raising ToolsBenji Taylor Jones, Ward and Smith, and James F. Verdonik, Ward and Smith 7-9 Understanding Contract BoilerplateJohn F. Coyle, Reef C. Ivey II Term Professor of Law, Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law 8-4 Exiting the Venture-Backed Companystyn J. Kasierski, Hutchison Law

Entrepreneurship and Venture CapitalFriday

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Friday Session 1: 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.

1-1 Attorney Suicide: Prevention and Response (MH/SA)Jodon Anne Flick, Clinical Assistant Professor, Jordan Institute for Families, UNC School of Social Work Rates of suicide among attorneys are higher than for most other occupations. What causes suicide? What puts people in this profession at greater risk? What can we do to help? How do we respond as a community when there has been a death by suicide of one of our colleagues?

1-2 Basic Data Collection and Privacy in SportsBarbara J. Osborne, Professor, Department of Exercise & Sport Science, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Use of biometric data in the sport industry has exploded in recent years. From youth sport participants to interscholastic and intercollegiate sport to professional sport, millions of data points are collected daily. This presentation will address the unique privacy issues for each of these groups and whether the law and sport regulatory organizations are keeping up with technology.

1-3 Beyond Credit Scores: The Promise and Risk ofAlternative DataElizabeth A. DeVos, Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, and Dowse B. Rustin IV, Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough Lenders are looking to expand beyond traditional credit scoring models to increase the ability to underwrite customers with a thin or no traditional credit file. Recent studies have suggested that such "alternative data" can allow traditionally underserved communities to participate in mainstream credit products. However, with this increased access comes increased risks for violations of the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA), the Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act (FACT Act), the Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA), and the Fair Housing Act (FHA).

1-4 Challenges to Public Interest Advocacy andAcademic Freedom at Law SchoolsMark E. Dorosin, Julius L. Chambers Center for Civil Rights and Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law, and Elizabeth M. Haddix, Julius L. Chambers Center for Civil Rights and Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of LawThis session will examine state government restrictions imposed on law school curriculum and programming that focuses on public interest and civil rights issues and the provision of legal assistance to under-served communities.

1-5 Due to a scheduling conflict, this session isrescheduled to 2-11.

1-6 Comparing Case Results Across Legal DatabasesNicole M. Downing, Clinical Assistant Professor of Law and Reference Librarian, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, UNC School of Law, and Melissa M. Hyland, Reference Librarian, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, UNCSchool of LawThis session will provide a basic overview of algorithms that are utilized by major legal research databases and demonstrate how these calculations can produce very different results in legal research. The session will include North Carolina-specific sample searches in case law that highlight how search term construction, database classification, filtering, and relevance ratings influence produced search results. Discussion will focus on how legal practitioners can leverage a basic understanding of database algorithms to ensure that their own case law research is thorough and complete.

PR - Ethics/Professional Responsibility Credit MH/SA - Mental Health Credit/Substance Abuse4

1-7 Immigration Under TrumpEvelyn R. Griggs Smallwood, Hatch Rockers Immigration Since President Trump has taken office, his administration has issued a number of immigration-related executive orders and made requests to congress for immigration-related legislation. This session will explore how immigration law has changed under the new administration.

1-8 Literature, Lawyers, and Professionalism (PR)D.G. Martin, Attorney and Host, UNC TV’s North Carolina BookwatchLawyers read to gain broad perspectives, strengthen theirimaginations, gain insight into the human condition, improve theirwriting, and explore the society in which they live and work. This year’sprogram will be enriched by a discussion of recent books of specialimportance to lawyers including Richard Rosen and Joseph Mosnier’sJulius Chambers: A Life in the Legal Struggle for Civil Rights; KennethJanken’s The Wilmington Ten Violence, Injustice, and the Rise ofBlack Politics in the 1970s; and Tim Tyson’s The Blood of Emmett Till.These books, along with some recent North Carolina fiction, will raisereal problems faced by lawyers and judges and offer importantinsights about the law, legal practice and the social context in whichlawyers and their clients operate.

1-9 Due to a scheduling conflict, this session isrescheduled to 5-11.

1-10 Venture Capital Term Sheet BasicsGlen E. Caplan, Robinson, Bradshaw & Hinson Venture capital is a critical element in providing the capital that powers the innovation economy. Over the years, venture capitalists have developed their own idiosyncratic mechanisms for structuring these investments. This session will cover the structure of venture capital financings by walking attendees through a sample term sheet and providing practical examples of how the terms contained in such term sheet impact a growing company. The presenter will also highlight current trends in venture capital terms.

Remember to Download the

2018 Festival

2-7 Representing Clients with Diminished Capacity (PR)Jennifer L. Bills, The Noble Law Firm, and Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law This session will address issues attorneys must consider when representing a client who may have diminished capacity, including identifying whether this is an issue, and if so, clarifying the responsibilities to those clients. This session will include a discussion of ethical issues, including how to preserve attorney-client privilege, communicate with clients with diminished capacity, serve as a Guardian or Guardian Ad Litem, and deal with conflicts of interest.

2-8 Sanctuary: Immigration Law and Social NormsDeborah M. Weissman, Reef C. Ivey II Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law This session will provide an overview of the forms of “sanctuary” that have recently emerged as they relate to current developments in immigration law and policy. It will examine the various definitions of “sanctuary” and review the legal issues that have shaped the practices and debates. Topics will include the conception of “sanctuary” as relates to cities and states, religious institutions, campuses, and private entities.

2-9 The U.S. Supreme Court and the Criminal JusticeSystem: Data from the 2016 TermCarissa Byrne Hessick, Anne Shea Ransdell and William Garland "Buck" Ransdell, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Law Professor Hessick will talk about the U.S. Supreme Court's 2016 criminal justice cases as well as some new cases from the 2017 Term.

2-10 Understanding CrowdfundingJ. Christopher Lynch, Wyrick Robbins & PontonJust as the Internet has enabled the disruption of other industries,it is on the way to disrupting traditional fundraising and securitiesindustries. Until recently, federal and state securities laws presentedsignificant barriers to the widespread use of the Internet and socialmedia technologies for companies wishing to raise capital through thesale of equity or debt securities, but public pressure on lawmakers hascaused those barriers to be relaxed. This session will cover Internet-enabled changes in fundraising practices even before recent legislativechanges, the state of the most recent crowdfunding legislation, andpractical implications for practitioners representing companies seekingcapital, as well as their clients.

2-11 Chief Justice Pearson and the N.C. Supreme CourtPaul M. Newby, Associate Justice, North Carolina Supreme Court, and Adam F. Griffin, J.D. Candidate, Class of 2019, UNC School of LawA discussion of the life, career and jurisprudence of Chief Justice Richmond Pearson, who led the North Carolina Supreme Court during one of the most tumultuous periods in the history of the state: the years immediately before, during and after the Civil War.

PR - Ethics/Professional Responsibility Credit MH/SA - Mental Health Credit/Substance Abuse


2-1 An Introduction to the Law of Eminent Domain andLand Condemnation in North CarolinaB. Joan Davis, Howard, Stallings, From, Atkins, Angell & DavisThis session is a discussion of the law of eminent domain and land condemnation with a focus on how highway projects affect commercial property. The goal will be to introduce this area of the law and identify both practical and legal solutions to the difficulties faced by commercial developers, retailers and lenders when confronted with a new highway project that impacts their land or business.

2-2 Free Legal Information on the WebJulie L. Kimbrough, Clinical Assistant Professor of Law and Deputy Director, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, UNC School of Law, and Nick Sexton, Clinical Assistant Professor of Law, Interim Assistant Director for Public Services & Head of Access Services, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, UNC School of Law This session will focus on legal research. The presenters will give an overview of the leading sources of free legal materials and describe the pros and cons of incorporating these sources into your practice.

2-3 Emerging Issues in Student Loan Law and Policy:An OverviewKate Sablosky Elengold, Clinical Associate Professor, UNC School of Law This session will introduce attendees to the current state of student debt nationally and in North Carolina. It will present current data on the existence and extent of the student debt crisis, identify emerging legal and policy issues and highlight the effects on particularly vulnerable groups.

2-4 Ethical Supervision: Tips & Best Practices (PR)Janine M. Zanin, Clinical Associate Professor of Law and Assistant Director of the Externship Program, UNC School of Law This session will engage attorneys to examine typical supervisory challenges when working with law students and new lawyers. Drawing on their experience working with students and supervising attorneys in the UNC Law Externship program, the presenters will share tips and best practices for meeting the ethical obligations of a supervisor and succeeding as a mentor.

2-5 Hot Topics in Health Law & PolicyJoan H. Krause, Dan K. Moore Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law, and Richard S. Saver, Arch T. Allen Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law This session will explore current hot topics in health law and policy. Subjects covered may include new developments in health care fraud and abuse and the newly updated regulations governing human subjects research.

2-6 Julius Chambers: A Life in the Legal Struggle forCivil RightsJoseph Mosnier, UNC Consortium Coordinator, Public Health Leadership Program, UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health; Richard A. Rosen, Professor of Law (Emeritus), UNC School of LawPresenters will explore the life and work of Julius Chambers. Following the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Chambers worked to advance the NAACP Legal Defense Fund's strategic litigation campaign for civil rights, in landmark school (Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education) and employment (Griggs v. Duke Power Co.) desegregation cases at the U.S. Supreme Court.

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“This is a great program – it allows those of us who have

waited until the last minute to get meaningful CLE.”


3-1 Contemporary Free Speech Issues on CollegeCampusesWilliam P. Marshall, William Rand Kenan, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law, and Mary-Rose Papandrea, Judge John J. Parker Distinguished Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, UNC School of Law In this session, two of Carolina Law’s First Amendment experts will discuss the freedom of expression on university campuses, including here at UNC.

3-2 Criminalizing Poverty in North CarolinaGene R. Nichol, Boyd Tinsley Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law For over two decades, North Carolina has, under a controversial “user fee” notion, developed one of the nation’s most robust regimes of assessed costs and fees triggered by the operation of the criminal justice system. Both the number and the dollar amount of the fees potentially assessed against criminal defendants have risen sharply. Many such fees are not waivable—even upon a showing of indigence. And the General Assembly has recently made it considerably more difficult for state judges to relieve other such payments. For many relatively minor criminal offenses, court ordered assessments can far exceed applicable fines or demanded restitutions. They also work massive and widespread hardship upon low income Tar Heels. When poor defendants are unable to pay, a cascade of other punishments can result, including additional fines, probation violations, and, on occasion, incarceration. The resulting scheme—which works to criminalize poverty in North Carolina—raises very serious equal protection, due process and separation of powers questions. It also is rooted in the troubling assumption that a strong, impartial and effective criminal justice system can be funded by exactions from the poorest and most economically disadvantaged members of society.

3-3 Debt Collection: Recent Developments in theFederal Case LawBradley S. LiptonThis session will provide a brief overview of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA) and describe recent developments in the case law, including several recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions and related decisions at the district and Circuit level..

3-4 Document Automation: Making Documents MoreEfficient in the Practice of LawStacey L. Rowland, Clinical Assistant Professor of Law, Interim Assistant Director for Collection Services & IT Services Librarian, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, UNC School of Law Technology has changed the practice of law and, increasingly, is creating new job opportunities for enterprising lawyers. Many practitioners, though, do not unlock the true power of software. This session will expose attorneys to document automation, navigation and assembly of legal documents.

3-5 Entrepreneurs and University-Based AngelNetworksBryan A. McGann, Senior Lecturing Fellow and Interim Director, Start-Up Ventures Clinic, Duke University School of Law Led by Duke University and the Duke Angel Network, area universities are getting into the angel investing business. UNC Chapel Hill (Carolina Angel Network) and North Carolina State University (Wolfpack Investor Network) have followed Duke and created affinity-based angel networks connecting university-affiliated accredited investors with university-affiliated start-ups and early stage ventures. This session will cover the key information that all start-ups should know before applying to these angel networks, the most-favored stage for attracting member interest, and the due diligence process utilized in the deal process. Attendees will gain an overview of the baseline qualifications and company benchmarks preferred by these networks, an overview of the typical deal, and the legal documents used to close these investments.

3-6 Immigration and the Trump Executive OrdersCatherine Y. Kim, George B. Ward Term Professor of Law and Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law This session explores some of the major Executive Orders issued by the President impacting the lives of immigrants. We will discuss the "Travel Ban" litigation as well as some of the changes in enforcement and detention policy.

3-7 New Developments in Arbitration LawW. Mark C. Weidemaier, Ralph M. Stockton, Jr. Distinguished Professor, UNCSchool of LawThis session will discuss recent developments in the law of arbitration,including developments affecting commercial disputes, consumer andemployment arbitration, and disputes having international dimensions.

3-8 Recent Developments in Family LawK. Edward Greene, Wyrick Robbins & PontonThis session will review family law appellate opinions in North Carolinaand new statutes that have been filed or passed within the prior 12months.

3-9 Selecting and Preparing Expert WitnessesRichard E. Myers II, Henry Brandis Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law Professor Myers will cover the evidentiary rules that govern expert witnesses as well as strategic considerations, voir dire, and effective techniques for direct and cross-examination.

3-10 Yes, Health Care is Hard! Here’s Why Nobody KnewHealth Care Could Be So ComplicatedDean M. McCord, Wyrick Robbins & PontonYes, a somewhat sarcastic title that makes a gentle jab at the President, but it will be a fairly comprehensive (and light-hearted, to the extent possible) survey of the complexity of healthcare – not just the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and insurance markets, but also fraud and abuse, licensure, certificate of need, and more. This would be good for attorneys, students and anyone else who has some interest in the craziness of our world of healthcare.


Friday Session 4: 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

4-1 An Introduction to Appellate Practice forNon-Appellate LawyersEric J. Brignac, Assistant Federal Public Defender, Office of the Federal Public Defender, Eastern District of North Carolina and Adjunct Professor, UNC School of Law This session is geared toward attorneys who are considering moving into appellate work with appointed cases or through an expansion of their practice. We will cover practice in the trial court, including how to notice issues for preservation and how to avoid jurisdictional traps with the notice of appeal; how to brief issues; what common traps to avoid; and how to prepare for and deliver oral arguments.

4-2 Lifelong Leadership Development for Lawyers (PR)David G. Delaney, Adjunct Professor, UNC School of Law The session will discuss leadership development for attorneys at all career stages. It will touch on the discipline of leadership studies, the ABA Model Rules of Professional Conduct, case studies of government lawyers facing leadership challenges, and his recent leadership work with federal government communities and the Association of American Law Schools.

4-3 Mediation by Sitting Federal Judges: Benefits andCostsMelissa B. Jacoby, Graham Kenan Professor of Law, UNC School of Law Although the federal judiciary has long promoted alternative dispute resolution, appointing sitting judges to serve as mediators is becoming a common practice in some bankruptcy, district, and circuit courts around the country. Although this approach avoids having to pay private mediators and gives parties the benefit of another judge's evaluation, the approach also can put parties and their lawyers in difficult positions, particularly if the judicial mediation idea came from the judge rather than the parties. This session will explore judicial mediation examples from jurisdictions outside of North Carolina and consider ways in which the bar and bench might collaborate to capture the benefits of this practice while managing the risks.

4-4 North Carolina Identity Theft Act and Scams andFraudsHugh A. Harris, Outreach & Policy Counsel, Public Protection Section, North Carolina Department of Justice This session will discuss identity theft, security breaches, and common scams faced by consumers. This session will help participants to understand how to respond to identity theft/security breaches. The session will review common scams and frauds and offer tips for protecting yourself, your family, and your clients from scams and frauds.

4-5 The Law of LeaksMary-Rose Papandrea, Judge John J. Parker Distinguished Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, UNC School of Law This session will explore the law relating to the unauthorized dissemination of government information. It will discuss the history of “leaks” in the United States; the statutory framework for criminally punishing leakers; other methods of deterring and punishing leaks; and the legal issues relating to the collection or publication of leaked information by the press.

4-6 The State of Seed FinancingJoseph M. Green, Thomson Reuters Practical Law Counsel to early-stage startup companies have to help founders strike the right balance between their need to raise seed capital quickly and cost-effectively and the need to avoid pitfalls that can lead to costly, intractable problems down the road. This session will cover the key considerations for startup founders and their counsel when conducting an initial round of seed financing with angel investors, friends, and family. Attendees will obtain an overview of seed financings, including the types of investors who typically finance early-stage startups and the instruments startups commonly issue to raise seed capital. The presenter will also highlight current trends in seed financing.

4-7 Trademarks as Expressive Change Agents forPolitical and Cultural ReformDeborah R. Gerhardt, Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law Trademarks, like governments, are founded on values shared by their communities. Amplified by social media platforms, trademark owners find themselves armed with the power and responsibility to inspire political, legal and cultural reforms.

4-8 U.S. Supreme Court Treatment of Social ScienceData: McCleskey v. Kemp at 30John Charles Boger, Wade Edwards Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law In 1987, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected a broad claim by a Georgia capital defendant, Warren McCleskey, that capital sentencing in the State of Georgia was infected by widespread racial disparities. The claim was based upon one of the most thorough and sophisticated social scientific studies of criminal sentencing ever conducted. A year earlier, the Court had rejected another social scientifically-based challenge to capital jury selection in Lockhart v. McCree. Recently, a new generation of social scientists has begun to assess whether the Court is today more open to contemporary social scientific challenges by reflecting on the significance of the McCleskey, Lockhart and other cases.

4-9 Updates on FCPA and Other Anti-CorruptionEnforcementKaren A. Popp, Sidley Austin This session will discuss the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA), recent developments in its enforcement in the U.S. and throughout the world, and the collaboration among the enforcement authorities of the U.S. and of other countries in these types of cases. The session will include the ramifications from recent Department of Justice (DOJ) and Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) announcements, the proactive steps that companies and individuals should take to prevent and detect violations, and some tips in dealing with government investigations under these laws.

4-10 Views on Legal Challenges in Health Care Practiceand PolicyAndrew L. Woods, Liberty Partners Group Woods will draw from his extensive and diverse legislative practice that includes advising clients on business and healthcare issues involving the federal government. The session will be an overview of development and implementation of health policy initiatives for a variety of healthcare organizations under the current administration and the potential legal challenges.


“This is a truly outstanding program with excellent presenters .”

Media Law and PolicySponsored by the UNC Center for Media Law & Policy

Friday

3-1 Beyond Credit Scores: The Promise and Risk of Alternative DataElizabeth A. DeVos, Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, and Dowse B. Rustin IV, Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough3-5 The Law of Leaks

Mary-Rose Papandrea, Judge John J. Parker Distinguished Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, UNC School of Law

Saturday

9-6 Recent Developments at the Federal Communications CommissionJulia C. Ambrose, Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard and Timothy G. Nelson, Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard10-8 The Law of Defamation: A PrimerC. Amanda Martin, Stevens Martin Vaughn & Tadych11-5 Privacy and Court Records: What Does the First Amendment Require RegardingOnline Access?David S. Ardia, Associate Professor of Law and Co-Director, Center for Media Law and Policy, UNC School of Law

12-5 Freedom of the Press and the Trump AdministrationDavid S. Ardia, Assistant Professor of Law and Co-Director, Center for Media Law and Policy; C. Amanda Martin Stevens Martin Vaughn & Tadych; and Mary-Rose Papandrea, Judge John J. Parker Distinguished Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, UNC School of Law

About the UNC Center for Media Law & Policy

The UNC Center for Media Law and Policy is an interdisciplinary research center run jointly out of the UNC School of Law and UNC School of Media and Journalism. The center serves as a forum for study and debate about the broad array of media law and policy issues facing North Carolina, the nation, and the world. The center’s work ranges from the legal and policy issues affecting traditional media organizations to the challenges posed by new communication technologies, including social media, the Internet, and mobile technology, and the impact they are having on governments, on the economy, and on cultural and social values throughout the world. The Center is run jointly out of the UNC School of Law and UNC School of Media and Journalism. The faculty co-directors are: Professor David Ardia and Dr. Cathy Parker. For more information about the Center, visit http://medialaw.unc.edu.

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Intellectual PropertyRecommended by the UNC Center for Media Law & Policy

Friday

4- 7 Trademarks as Expressive Change Agents for Political and Cultural Reform Deborah R. Gerhardt, Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law6-2 Introduction to Privacy LawAnne Klinefelter, Associate Professor of Law and Director, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, UNC School of Law 5- 6 The Internet, Cybercrime, and Key Legal Considerations

Allen O’Rourke, Womble Bond Dickinson (US) 6-9 The Future of Privacy and Cybersecurity Law

David A. Hoffman, Associate General Counsel and Global Privacy Officer, Intel Corporation; Elizabeth H. Johnson, Wyrick Robbins & Ponton; Stephanie Pell, Assistant Professor and Cyber Ethics Fellow, West Point; and Mary Peña, Assistant General Counsel, PrecisionHawk.

10-3 Intellectual Property for the Performing Arts and Creative IndustriesDavid L. Harrison, General Counsel, UNC School of the Arts, Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law and Wake Forest University School of Law11-3 Exploration of Fair Use in Light of Oracle v. GoogleJeffrey R. Kaufman, Open Source IP Counsel, Red Hat, Inc. 12-9 Open Source Fundamentals & Contemporary IssuesJeffrey R. Kaufman, Open Source IP Counsel, Red Hat, Inc.

Saturday

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Friday Session 5: 1:30 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.

5-1 An Introduction for Lawyers to the Science ofCybersecurityThis overview will cover what lawyers need to know about the science of cybersecurity including a basic, lay-person-friendly, explanation of how computers and the internet works. The focus will be on how "reasonable cybersecurity" is defined by cybersecurity professionals and by various legal standards.

5-2 Compliance in Today's Enforcement ClimateKaren A. Popp, Sidley Austin This session will discuss the role of compliance, the need for companies and other entities to have an effective program and the elements of a compliance program. The session will include an update regarding the government's expectations for robust compliance programs and practical tips for developing a client program and conducting risk assessments. This session will also explore the benefits of a program as part of the defense of a company and its management and board.

5-3 Criminal Justice and Civil PenaltiesEisha Jain, Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law This section will discuss legal developments relating to how criminal arrests and convictions trigger civil penalties. Topics include fines and fees, as well as other types of collateral consequences.

5-4 Health Care: 2017 Year in ReviewCarolyn Lloyd Coward, Van Winkle, Buck, Wall, Starnes & Davis Come prepared for a fast and furious ride through a year of health care events that continued to change the landscape for health care providers and their patients. Beginning with health care reform by executive order to examining the largest health care fraud enforcement in Department of Justice (DOJ) history, the session will focus on the policies behind the actions. The impact of the Yates Memo on individual culpability, new compliance program guidance from DOJ and HHS Office of Inspector General (HHS-OIG), and the Fourth Circuit’s decision on extrapolation use in False Claims Act (FCA) cases are just a few of the topics that caused 2017 to be a very interesting year in health care.

5-5 Justice Gorsuch: The Call to Public Service andAcademic FreedomMichael J. Gerhardt, Samuel Ashe Distinguished Professor in Constitutional Law, UNC School of Law In this session, Professor Gerhardt will explore the question of what do UNC Law School’s Center for Civil Rights, law faculty’s op eds, and contested Supreme Court nominations have in common? Drawing in part on his experiences as Special Counsel to the Senate Judiciary Committee for the nomination of Justice Gorsuch, constitutional scholar, and former Vice-Chair of the UNC Faculty, he will discuss the legal and ethical issues arising from efforts to penalize judicial nominees, law school faculty, or students for their public service or expression. The pertinent law to be explored include, but is not limited to, the First Amendment, North Carolina constitutional and statutory law, and the rules of professional conduct.

5-6 Reading Literature in Law School and Beyond (PR)Patricia L. Bryan, Henry P. Brandis Professor of Law, UNC School of Law "Law and Literature” is a popular course offered by many law schools, and it is a field of increasing interest to legal commentators. Many works of fiction, including both long-time classics and more contemporary books and stories, present an opportunity to think about the legal process, ethical dilemmas, and conflicts between law and morality. In this session, Professor Bryan will describe the evolution of “Law and Literature” and talk about how reading and discussing literature can broaden legal education and benefit practicing lawyers. One of the examples she will consider is Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Remains of the Day, book about an English butler during the mid-20th century that provokes questions about professionalism and the role of lawyers in our society.

5-7 Recent Trends in UDAAP Supervision & EnforcementAnjali Garg, Mayer Brown This session will focus on recent trends in supervision and enforcement actions using the prohibition on unfair, deceptive, or abusive acts or practices (UDAAP), including actions taken by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and prudential regulators. The emphasis will be on lessons learned in how regulators approach consumer financial protection through the use of the prohibition on Unfair, Deceptive, or Abusive Acts or Practices.

5-8 The Impact of North Carolina Becoming a DaubertState on Expert TestimonyRobert P. Mosteller, J. Dickson Phillips Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law This session examines State v. McGrady (N.C. 2016), which ruled that the legislature’s amendments to North Carolina Evidence Rule 702(a) effectively adopted the federal Daubert standard, and a number of other cases decided by North Carolina’s appellate courts regarding the admissibility of expert testimony under the new standard. Implications for preparing expert witnesses and presenting expert testimony will be discussed.

5-9 The Price We Pay as Professional Problem Solvers(MH/SA)Atiya M. Mosley, Legal Aid North Carolina Compassion fatigue has been widely studied in social workers and first responders to crisis situations. New ground-breaking research has revealed the impact of this condition on those working in the legal profession. Given that compassion fatigue is akin to burn out, this program resonates deeply for lawyers from all practice areas. This program focuses on the condition itself, the brain science behind it, why and how lawyers may find themselves vulnerable to it, and how to mitigate it. This is your opportunity to not only meet your mandatory CLE requirement, but also learn something valuable and potentially life and/or career saving.

5-10 Why Crowdfunding and CPOs Are Hot CapitalRaising Tools [Part I of II]Benji Taylor Jones, Ward and Smith, and James F. Verdonik, Ward and Smith The first hour will cover the size of the crowdfunding market and crowdfunding strategies for small businesses and non-profit organizations. What businesses should do when the bank says no? How can non-profits leverage grants with investment capital from crowdfunding offerings? How can businesses use North Carolina's crowdfunding law? How can crowdfunding offerings be combined with customer loyalty programs? What are the best practices? What should you never do? What liability issues do lawyers have when their clients sell securities in crowdfunding offerings.

5-11 N.C.’s Property Tax Conundrum: When toTaxEntrepreneurial NonprofitsChristopher B. McLaughlin, Assistant Professor of Public Law and Government, UNC School of Government Many state and local governments across the U.S., starved for revenue, have become aggressive about collecting property taxes from nonprofit organizations. Local tax authorities, employing narrow definitions of what constitutes “charitable” and “educational,” insist increasingly on taxing organizations that are federally tax exempt under § 501(c)(3), especially if those organizations are entrepreneurial. This section will examine recent developments in North Carolina and suggest future reforms.


jcward

Cancelled


6-1 Tax Reform: Overview of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Actof 2017Kathleen DeLaney Thomas, Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law This session will provide an overview of select provisions of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 that are applicable to both individuals and businesses. The session will be a high level summary of new tax provisions that will be of interest to both tax lawyers and non-tax lawyers.

6-2 Introduction to Privacy LawAnne Klinefelter, Associate Professor of Law and Director, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, UNC School of Law This session provides an overview of the types of law that fall under the umbrella of privacy. This birds-eye view introduces a broad spectrum of evolving issues.

6-3 Lawyers for the Enslaved: North Carolina, 1830-1861Barbara A. Fedders, Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law and Jeffrey Miles, J.D. Candidate, Class of 2019, UNC School of Law In this session, we examine lawyers who represented enslaved people in pre-Civil War North Carolina. We catalogue the primary forms of this representation—criminal defense; "freedom suits," in which slaves petitioned for freedom; and quasi-manumission work on behalf of slave-owners. We focus on how these lawyers came to be involved in this representation and how they may have been influenced by prevailing political ideology on the rule of law. We analyze the lessons these lawyers can teach contemporary lawyers for social justice.

6-4 Legal Project ManagementAlison Grounds, Troutman Sanders Learn the skills and tools necessary to serve your clients efficiently. This session will cover the three phases of legal project management. Attendees will be exposed to industry best practices for the use of technology in managing legal caseloads with the goal of increasing their proficiency and competency as a lawyer.

6-5 Legal Writing and ResearchCraig T. Smith, Assistant Dean for the Writing and Learning Resources Center and Clinical Professor of Law, UNC School of Law This session will address teamwork in legal research and writing—how to get useful assistance from others, offer assistance to others diplomatically and effectively, and when necessary how to serve as your own best critic and coach on a research and writing project.

6-6 Managing New Attorneys & ChambersMark A. Davis, Judge, North Carolina Court of Appeals, and Sara B. Warf, Clinical Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law Among the many behind-the-scenes responsibilities of being a judge or experienced attorney are those required of anyone who manages people: training new employees, handling internal conflicts, maintaining smooth work flow, etc. Managing attorneys adds its own layer of complexity, and managing brand new attorneys adds yet another. This session will present ideas on doing so successfully from both a Court of Appeals judge and a law professor. We will share things you might think your new attorney or clerk knows but s/he almost certainly does not; a template for creating your own internal chambers style guide; materials for talking to your clerks about judicial ethics; and more.


6-7 Recent Developments in the Legal Application ofNeurological and Behavioral ScienceJohn Martin Conley, William Rand Kenan Jr. Professor of Law, UNC School of Law; Jane Campbell Moriarty, Carol Los Mansmann Chair in Faculty Scholarship and Professor of Law, Duquesne University School of Law; and Robin Conley Riner, Associate Professor of Anthropology, Department Sociology and Anthropology, Marshall University This session will review some recent developments in the law of scientific evidence. It will then examine recent cases, in North Carolina and nationally, involving the use of evidence from the social, behavioral, and neurosciences.

6-8 The State of Disparate Impact Litigation in FairLendingStephen V. Carey, Parker Poe Adams & Bernstein The session will analyze the effect of the U.S. Supreme Court's decisions in Inclusive Communities and City of Miami on disparate impact litigation under fair lending laws. The emphasis will be on what is now needed to establish a prima facie case, and what defendants should look for in seeking dismissal.

6-9 Workplace Sexual Harassment: Still Alive & KickingWilliam P.H. Cary, Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard; and Jessica Thaller-Moran, Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & LeonardThis session will engage non-employment lawyers in sexual harassment training, addressing not just the overt but also the subtle forms of sexual harassment that occur, and are actionable, in the workplace. The session will cover critical points of anti-harassment policies and guidance for employees and employers.

6-10 Why Crowdfunding and CPOs Are Hot CapitalRaising Tools [Part II of II]Benji Taylor Jones, Ward and Smith, and James F. Verdonik, Ward and Smith The second hour will cover crowdfunding and coin public offering (CPO) strategies for sophisticated investors and growing technology businesses as alternatives to traditional venture capital. Topics covered will include securities exemptions, transaction structures and business strategies. How can business survive "Death Valley”? How can businesses and early-stage investors minimize dilution? How can venture fund managers become lead investors in crowdfunding transactions?

This is a two-hour presentation that begins in Session 5 and ends with Session 6. Participants are encouraged to attend both sessions.

“I loved the diversity of subjects and quality of speakers.”

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7-1 Counter-Majoritarian Testators, Insane Delusions,and the Law of WillsKevin Bennardo, Clinical Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law This session explores the ways that biases in the administration of inheritance law frustrate the testamentary freedom of testators whose preferences run counter to majoritarian norms, with a special focus on the doctrine of insane delusions.

7-2 Federal Regulatory Resources on the WebDonna L. Nixon, Clinical Assistant Professor of Law and Electronic Resources Librarian, UNC School of Law This session will outline various reliable online resources to research federal regulations and administrative decisions. The focus will be on free resources, but will include some subscription tools. The session will also cover methods to update regulatory research.

7-3 Resolving a Tax Case: An Overview of the ProcessDaniel E. Garner, General Counsel, North Carolina Department of Revenue This session is an introduction for non-tax practitioners, so that the lawyer in general practice is not totally bewildered and rendered mute when a client comes up with a North Carolina tax issue.

7-4 Tackling the Opiate Epidemic (MH/SA)Dr. Melisa N. Tyndall, UNC Forensic Psychiatry Fellow, Department of Psychiatry, UNC School of Medicine; and Dr. Reem S. Utterback, Reem Utterback, M.D. Child, Adolescent & Adult Psychiatry; Dr. Nicole F. Wolfe, Forensic Psychiatrist, Forensic Services Unit, Division of State Operated Healthcare Facilities, Central Regional Hospital, N.C. Department of Health and Human Services and Associate Professor, Department of Psychiatry, UNC School of Medicine This session will focus on the on opiate abuse. The session will offer an up-to-date understanding of the addiction process itself. This session will focus on the current knowledge about the causes and management of opioid addiction – knowledge that can be useful on both personal and professional levels.

7-5 The Importance of Effective Communication in YourPracticeNikul D. Patel, Womble Bond Dickinson (US) Communication skills are critical to the success of any attorney but especially so for new attorneys. This session will expose participants to thoughts and methods designed to improve their listening, oral communication, and written advocacy skills as legal counsel.

7-6 The Internet, Cybercrime, and Key LegalConsiderationsAllen O’Rourke, Womble Bond Dickinson (US) In this session, O’Rourke introduces basic concepts of web technology so that attorneys without training in computer science can better understand and communicate about legal issues related to the Internet. He then discusses recent high-profile cyberattacks and explores how they are carried out over the Internet, using case studies such as the WannaCry ransom-ware attack of May 2017 and the Mirai DDoS attack of October 2016. Finally, he provides an overview of data breach legal considerations, covering (1) cybersecurity preparedness and compliance issues, (2) responding to cybersecurity incidents, and (3) defending civil litigation and government investigations stemmingfrom cyberattacks.


7-7 The Past and Future of the Originalism, On and Offthe U.S. Supreme CourtLogan E. Sawyer, Associate Professor of Law, University of Georgia For about three decades, virtually every Republican has agreed that the most important question about constitutional law is the meaning the document had for its authors and ratifiers. Democrats, over the same period, have rejected originalism with similar unanimity. This union between political party and interpretive theory is unusual in American history, perhaps unique. This session will discuss how we got here, and where we might be going next.

7-8 Third-Party Litigation Funding: Regulatory andOther IssuesThomas Lee Hazen, Cary C. Boshamer Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law Third-party funding of litigation has become a major industry. Regulators, discovery rules, and legal ethics have not kept up with the growth of third-party litigation funding. This session will provide an overview of regulatory and ethical issues.

7-9 Understanding Contract BoilerplateJohn F. Coyle, Reef C. Ivey II Term Professor of Law, Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law All contracts contain boilerplate provisions. This session will provide guidance on how to avoid common mistakes when drafting two such provisions—the choice-of-law clause and the forum-selection clause. It will also suggest model language for each of these two clauses that can be incorporated into existing contracts. Please come and learn about this incredibly boring topic! Professor Coyle has done all the research so you won't have to. Past audience members report that it was considerably more interesting than they anticipated.

7-10 Update on Local Rules of the Western District ofNorth CarolinaThe Honorable David C. Keesler, Magistrate Judge for the Western District of North Carolina and Local Rules Committee Chair; The Honorable Frank D. Whitney, Chief United States District Judge (WDNC) and Adjunct Professor, UNC School of Law; David K. Davis, Judicial Law Clerk (WDNC) and Local Rules Committee Co-Vice-Chair; Patricia (Tricia) W. Magee, Judicial Law Clerk and Local Rules Committee Task Group Leader After nearly two years of work, the Board of Judges of the Western District of North Carolina adopted new Local Rules, effective January 1, 2018. This session will focus on the major changes to the Local Rules.


8-1. Boom or Bust - Recent Issues in Car LendingChristopher G. Kukla, North Carolina State Director, State Innovation Exchange (SiX) and Adjunct Professor, UNC School of Law This session will explore current legal and policy issues in car lending, including different regulatory responses to the increase in subprime auto delinquencies and repossession, changing auto loan terms and practices, and the changing regulatory environment. This session will also explore relevant data and regulatory enforcement actions.

8-2 Can the Law Keep Up With the Technology ofGerrymandering?D. Andrew Chin, Associate Professor, UNC School of LawIn Gill v. Whitford and other pending cases including several in NorthCarolina, the courts will soon revisit Justice Kennedy's prediction inVieth v. Jubelirer (2004) that the "rapid evolution of technologies" willexacerbate the "threat" of unconstitutional gerrymandering but offerthe "promise" of new analytical tools for its detection. Professor Chin,who authored an amicus brief on behalf of 44 law professors in Gill,will describe some of the most important computational challengesand opportunities for the constitutional review of computer-aidedlegislative redistricting processes in the age of big data.

8-3 Communication in Negotiations: ProceedingThrough UncertaintySamuel S. Jackson, Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law and Adjunct Professor, Health Policy and Management, UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health, and Elliot M. Silverstein, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Director of Psychological Services, Child Psychiatry Outpatient Program, UNC Department of Psychiatry and Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law Good communications in any legal negotiation is important to help facilitate better outcomes. Unfortunately, for a variety of reasons, communications often break down or are somewhat muddled. This presentation will discuss some of the reasons for difficulty in good communications by discussing and showing examples of good and problematic communications. Suggestions about how to improve ways to discuss situations and improve communication will be offered.

8-4 Exiting the Venture-Backed CompanyHutchison Law Getting liquidity from an emerging growth company usually involves hurdles beyond market economics and timing. This presentation will address the issues that typically arise when one or more stockholders desire to exit their position in a venture-backed company. The session will provide an overview of the restrictions that may be imposed on management stockholders as well as investors, as well as the negotiation, implementation and application of key provisions affecting liquidity in various exit scenarios.

8-5 Legal Practice: Client Relationship BuildingBrandi M. Hobbs, Poyner Spruill How do you maintain and expand client relationships? This session will help attendees create new habits, identify new opportunities, and increase their business development knowledge. The attendees will understand how to create an annual business development plan focused on the strategic identification, cultivation, and conversion of prospective clients into clients and how best to retain current clients.

8-6 Marketing or Managing? Considerations for aLawyer Serving on a Nonprofit Board (PR)Marty Martin, Martin Law Firm While serving on a nonprofit board, the former Chief Justices of the U.S. Supreme Court and the North Carolina Supreme Court were involved in high publicity board failures. Yet their issues were not unique to the nonprofit boards on which they served. This class will discuss some of legal and ethical issues for lawyer serving on a nonprofit board of directors.

8-7 Reproductive Rights and JusticeJina Dhillon, Adjunct Assistant Professor, UNC School of Law This session will provide an overview of current developments in reproductive rights and justice jurisprudence, public policy developments, and implications for service delivery and health and well-being of individuals in North Carolina and beyond. The session will cover developments at the federal level, including U.S. foreign policy restrictions on reproductive health services and attempts to remove preferred women's health providers from public programs (including Medicaid). Some discussion of the organized opposition to reproductive health and rights in the U.S. will also be covered.

8-8 The Current U.S. Supreme Court TermF. Andrew Hessick III, Professor of Law, UNC School of LawThis Term, the U.S. Supreme Court will decide a number of importantissues, including whether there are limits on political gerrymandering,whether private individuals can invoke their religious beliefs todiscriminate on the basis of sexual orientation, and whether Congressoverstepped its powers in directing the courts how to decide aparticular case. Professor Hessick will discuss these and other casespending before the U.S. Supreme Court this Term.

8-9 The Future of Privacy and Cybersecurity LawDavid A. Hoffman, Associate General Counsel and Global Privacy Officer, Intel Corporation; Elizabeth H. Johnson, Wyrick Robbins & Ponton; Stephanie Pell, Assistant Professor and Cyber Ethics Fellow, West Point; and Mary Peña, Assistant General Counsel, PrecisionHawk. Join a diverse group of experienced practitioners for a round-table discussion of those yet-to-be resolved legal issues that are central to the future development of cybersecurity law.

8-10 The Genius of the "Common Law"John V. Orth, William Rand Kenan, Jr. Professor of Law, UNC School of Law The common law is a phrase we often use and never define—rather like Mark Twain’s definition of a “classic”: a book people praise and don’t read. This presentation is a search for the “genius” of the common law—not a search for a lawyer of extraordinary ability, but for the essential character of our legal tradition, with particular reference to North Carolina. While including a look back at legal history, this session also examines some of the means by which the common law continues to grow in the present.


“I have attended many CLE's in my career and this has been the best experience!”

jcward

Cancelled

Environmental Law Symposium Sponsored by Center for Climate, Energy, Environment and Economics (CE3)

With a new president and new governor taking office, this yearʼs symposium explores the likely political agenda for environmentalism and environmental law, both federal and state. As always, the symposium is designed as four self-contained sessions that can be taken individually or together in any combination.

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About the CE3Carolina Law’s Center for Climate, Energy, Environment and Economics (CE3) has two interrelated missions. First, the center is expanding opportunities for Carolina Law students to develop a deep understanding of the critical energy and environmental challenges of the day through research, new courses, externship opportunities, moot court competitions and scholarships. Second, the center is informing public policy and private sector decision-making at the state and federal levels though non-partisan, objective analysis. We begin our projects by engaging stakeholders in government, business and communities to identify pressing energy and environmental issues. CE3 then utilizes students, UNC faculty and center staff to provide analysis and identify innovative legal responses.

9-2 Administrative Law Implications for Environmental LawDonald T. Hornstein, Aubrey L. Brooks Professor of Law, UNC School of Law

10-2 The Southeast’s Energy FutureJonas J. Monast, C. Boyden Gray Distinguished Fellow, Assistant Professor and Co-Director of the Center on Climate, Energy, Environment & Economics (CE3), UNC School of Law

11-2 Legislative Updates, HB 589 and the Value of SolarHeather E. Payne, Assistant Director for the Center for Climate, Energy, Environment and Economics (CE3) and Adjunct Assistant Professor, UNC School of Law

12-2 Water Regulation in North Carolina: From the Rivers, to the Seas, to your Drinking WaterHeather E. Payne, Assistant Director for the Center for Climate, Energy, Environment and Economics (CE3) and Adjunct Assistant Professor, UNC School of Law

Saturday

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SAMH/SA - Mental Health Credit/Substance Abuse

DO YOU NEED SUBSTANCE ABUSE CLE CREDITS?An active member of the North Carolina State Bar who does not qualify for an exemption must take 12 hours of approved CLE during each calendar year. At least once every three calendar years, you must complete one hour on substance abuse and debilitating mental conditions. Th is hour is credited to the 12-hour requirement for the year but not to the two hour ethics/professional responsibility requirement.

Friday1-1 Attorney Suicide: Prevention and Response (MH/SA)5-9 The Price We Pay as Professional Problem Solvers (MH/SA)7-4 Tackling the Opiate Epidemic (MH/SA

Saturday10-5 Lawyers of Sound Mind (MH/SA)11-4 Mindfulness and Stress Reduction: Practical TipsThat You Can Use (MH/SA)12-10 Scaling Failure (MH/SA)

PRPR - Ethics/Professional Responsibility Credit

DO YOU NEED ETHICS CLE CREDITS?An active member of the North Carolina State Bar who does not qualify for an exemption must take 12 hours of approved CLE during each calendar year. Of the 12 CLE hours, at least two must be devoted to the area of professional responsibility (ethics) or professionalism.

Friday 1-8 Literature, Lawyers, and Professionalism (PR)2-4 Ethical Supervision: Tips & Best Practices (PR)2-7 Representing Clients with Diminished Capacity (PR)4-2 Lifelong Leadership Development for Lawyers (PR)5-6 Reading Literature in Law School and Beyond (PR)8-6 Marketing or Managing? Considerations for a Lawyer Serving on aNonprofit Board (PR)

Saturday 9-9 View from the Courtroom: Ethics & Professionalism (PR)10-11 Expanding Your Practice: Using Motivated Awareness to IncreaseCultural Competence and Address Implicit Bias in the Law (PR)11-6 Race, Gender, and Attorney Representation in Routine NC Cases (PR)12-6 Intro to Critical Race Lawyering: Rethinking Race, LawyeringProfessional Identities and the Law (PR)

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Saturday Session 9: 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.

9-1 Banking Law: Legislative, Regulatory andEnforcement Priorities in the Trump AdministrationLissa Lamkin Broome, Burton Craige Professor of Law and Director, Center for Banking and Finance, UNC School of Law This session will explore the priorities of the Trump Administration in financial services regulation and how those priorities are being implemented.

9-2 Administrative Law Implications for EnvironmentalLawDonald T. Hornstein, Aubrey L. Brooks Professor of Law, UNC School of Law Administrative law has taken a prominent position in the deregulation of the Trump Administration. As court challenges based on the Administrative Procedure Act (APA) could decrease regulatory rollbacks—and stop some altogether—this hour will discuss the newfound interest in administrative law and how it could impact the current agenda. This hour will also include changes to the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), should major changes occur.

9-3 Is Discrimination Against LGBT People a Form ofSex Discrimination?Christopher Anderson Brook, Legal Director, ACLU of North Carolina, and Maxine N. Eichner, Graham Kenan Professor of Law, UNC School of LawThis session will examine arguments that bans on sex discrimination (e.g., Title VII, Title IX, and constitutional sex discrimination doctrines) should be construed to ban discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity. We will discuss the legal theories behind these arguments. We will also examine relevant case law and developments within administrative agencies.

9-4 IT Outsourcing Does Not Mean Putting Client Dataat Risk: Vendor Due Diligence for IT ContractEva Lorenz, Senior Engineer, Security, Agio Outsourcing of IT services is a business model that makes sense for law firms of all sizes from large companies to solo practitioners. But trusting a third party to host confidential client data is not enough; some safeguards should be built into the agreement, whether as part of the contract or assessed prior to the data transfer. This session will cover how to perform basic due diligence on IT service providers prior to transferring client data to third parties, including cloud providers. In addition, this session will examine "pain points" of vendor relationships, such as contract termination and the response to security breaches, and recommendations provided on how to handle such areas.

9-5 Overview: Animal Law 101Calley Gerber, Gerber Animal Law Center and Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law This session will focus on common civil and criminal animal law issues. Attendees will gain a greater understanding of top animal legal issues and leave with an improved ability to offer advice in this rapidly growing area of law.

9-6 Recent Developments at the FederalCommunications CommissionJulia C. Ambrose, Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard and Timothy G. Nelson, Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & LeonardThis session will showcase some of the year's most significant developments at the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

9-7 Tale of Two Buildings: A Comparison of the KansasCity Hyatt Walkway Collapse and the CitiCorp CenterCollapse that Never OccurredR. Harper Heckman, Nexsen Pruet and Adjunct Professor of Construction Law,UNC School of LawThis session will examine the legal issues surrounding the disciplinarypowers of professional licensing boards against the historical backdropof two notable skyscraper design failures from the late 1970s. The firstresulted in our country's most devastating structural collapse. Theother carried the potential for even greater disaster, which wasnarrowly averted only with the assistance of the most audacious secretever kept in our country's largest city.

9-8 Third Reich, Third Rail? The Relevance (orIrrelevance?) of Nazi Germany to American LegalHistoryEric L. Muller, Dan K. Moore Distinguished Professor of Law in Jurisprudence and Ethics, UNC School of Law There is one sure-fire way to stoke – and probably lose – any debate about American law and policy, and that is to compare it to anything having to do with law and policy in Nazi Germany. Outraged howls quickly ensue: “How dare you invoke Nazi Germany as to anything in our American legal tradition?” As it happens, though, it was a fairly common practice to compare aspects of American law and policy to that of Nazi Germany during the life of the Third Reich itself. Even more painfully, there is evidence that certain provisions of Nazi law found support in American law. This session will explore the relevance of the example of Nazi Germany in argumentation about American law and policy.

9-9 View from the Courtroom: Ethics & Professionalism(PR)R. Allen Baddour, Jr., Resident Superior Court Judge, North Carolina JudicialDistrict 15B, and Ripley E. Rand, Womble Bond Dickinson (US)This session will offer an interesting and amusing look at importantrules of professionalism, ethics and general rules of practice, includinginteractions with the court, opposing counsel and witnesses.

9-10 Workshop: How to Improve Your Legal Writing[Part I of II]Lewis Moore Everett, Clinical Associate Professor, UNC School of Law, and Rachel I. Gurvich, Clinical Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law In this session, attendees will learn strategies for how to improve the structure and style of their legal writing. Professors Everett and Gurvich will present tips that writers can implement at all stages of the writing process, from planning through editing, to strengthen both the content and the presentation of their legal analysis. The two-hour session will be an interactive workshop, including exercises that give participants a chance to immediately practice the skills covered by the instructors.




10-1 Car Dealer Add-ons Add UpJohn Van Alst, National Consumer Law Center This session will examine the add-on products dealers include in cars sales and will showcase new data that reveals the extraordinarily amounts that dealers’ markup add-on products as well as the inconsistent pricing dealers use, leading to discrimination. We will also examine the role that car-financing companies play in allowing these excessive and discriminatory markups.

10-2 The Southeast’s Energy FutureJonas J. Monast, C. Boyden Gray Distinguished Fellow, Assistant Professor and Co-Director of the Center on Climate, Energy, Environment & Economics (CE3), UNC School of Law This session will discuss the relationship between energy infrastructure and environmental impacts. It will cover the D.C. Circuit’s recent decision requiring Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to consider climate change impacts of the Southeast Market Pipelines Project, the canceled V.C. Summer nuclear units in South Carolina and the impact of those cancellations on utilities’ ability to hedge regulatory risk, and the risk that current natural gas investments could become stranded assets.

10-3 Intellectual Property for the Performing Arts andCreative IndustriesDavid L. Harrison, General Counsel, UNC School of the Arts, Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law and Wake Forest University School of Law How intellectual property protects, and just as often doesn't protect, the creative genius of the performing arts, including theater, music, dance, filmmaking, design and production.

10-4 Keeping Pace: Recent Developments in Class ActionsAnthony T. Lathrop, Moore & Van Allen The rapid transformation of class action jurisprudence has continued on multiple fronts at both the state and federal levels. In the past year, North Carolina has created new appellate rights for class action defendants, while the U.S. Supreme Court curbed plaintiffs’ ability to force an appeal of class certification. The U.S. Supreme Court took on the viability of class arbitration waivers in employment contracts, while the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPC) banned the use of class waivers in certain consumer financial agreements. And the U.S. Congress is considering a major overhaul of class action procedure, while proposed amendments to Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 23 are on track to become effective in December 2018. This session will discuss recent class action developments and provide a look ahead to the next wave of critical class action issues.

10-5 Lawyers of Sound Mind (MH/SA)Melody Moezzi, Writer, Activist, Attorney and Award-winning Author of “Haldol and Hyacinths: A Bipolar Life” and Visiting Professor, University of North Carolina at Wilmington Have you ever considered the realities faced by lawyers who suffer from serious forms of mental illness? Come to learn more about the isolation that bi-polar disorder and other forms of serious mental illness can cause, and how lawyers can better prepare to support each other in times of need.

10-6 Making the Most of Your CitatorAaron S. Kirschenfeld, Clinical Assistant Professor of Law and Digital Initiatives Law Librarian, UNC School of Law This session will cover methods for using online citators, such as Lexis Advance’s Shepard’s, Westlaw’s KeyCite, or Fastcase’s Authority Check, and demonstrate that they can do a lot more than tell you if the case you are looking at is still “good law.” This session will equip you with strategies for making the best use of the citation analysis tools included with your online legal research system or systems. We will look at updating statutory and regulatory law, using citators for locating relevant secondary sources, and other, more specialized uses.

10-7 The ABC's of Social Enterprises & Impact InvestingRobert W. Saunders, Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard This session will review various legal structures (both for profit and nonprofit) that are described as “social enterprises.” Saunders will give particular attention to the terminology used (i.e., benefit corporations, L3Cs, and the like) and to the legal and marketing differences of the legal entities when used by the for-profit and nonprofit sectors. For example, are benefit corporations exempt from taxation? The session will also focus on impact investing, especially where both nonprofit and for-profit investments are made to support a single venture.

10-8 The Law of Defamation: A PrimerC. Amanda Martin, Stevens Martin Vaughn & TadychHave libel issues bubbled up in your domestic or employmentcase? Do you need a refresher on key issues and defenses in atraditional libel case? Presenter will provide a defamation primer withupdates that reflect the state of the law of online speech and socialmedia.

10-9 The Lawyer As Crisis ManagerEdwin L. West III, Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard Lawyers are frequently called upon to advise organizations and individuals through crises. However, lawyers seldom receive instruction in crisis management nor crisis communications. C-Suite executives, public relations firms and “crisis managers” can play an important role in responding effectively to events, but lawyers are in a particularly unique position when crises hit. They must balance the desire for immediate action with the more deliberative work sometimes necessary for wise counsel in complex situations. Social media has only made effective counsel more challenging.

10-10 Workshop: How to Improve Your Legal Writing[Part II of II]Lewis Moore Everett, Clinical Associate Professor, UNC School of Law, and Rachel I. Gurvich, Clinical Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law In this session, attendees will learn strategies for how to improve the structure and style of their legal writing. Professors Everett and Gurvich will present tips that writers can implement at all stages of the writing process, from planning through editing, to strengthen both the content and the presentation of their legal analysis. The two-hour session will be an interactive workshop, including exercises that give participants a chance to immediately practice the skills covered by the instructors. This is a two-hour presentation that begins in Session 9 and ends with Session 10. Participants are encouraged to attend both sessions.

10-11 Expanding Your Practice: Using MotivatedAwareness to Increase Cultural Competence andAddress Implicit Bias in the Law (PR)Ada K. Wilson, Assistant Vice President for Access and Inclusive Excellence, Auburn University and Wilmor Works, LLC; and Michael G. Morrison II, University of Alabama, Class of 2019Motivated awareness begins with an understanding of individual identity and the impact of lived experiences on decision making. This sessions explores strategies for leveraging cultural competence and implicit bias through a lens of race and culture in your practice.


“It's the best CLE in North Carolina!"


11-1 Death & Taxes: Estate Planning [I of II]Christina Goshaw Hinkle, Tillman Hinkle & Whichard, and Beth Tillman, Tillman Hinkle & Whichard This session is appropriate for the beginning estate planner or the general practitioner who includes will drafting in their practice. Some of the topics covered will include the current federal estate tax, the elective share for spouses, beneficiary designations for retirement and life insurance, and the role of trusts in estate planning. Presenters will also review the nuts and bolts of the initial client meeting and the signing process.

11-2 Legislative Updates, HB 589 and the Value of SolarHeather E. Payne, Assistant Director for the Center for Climate, Energy, Environment and Economics (CE3) and Adjunct Assistant Professor, UNC School of Law As states around the country determine how solar should be compensated, North Carolina has changed its implementation of the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act (PURPA), leading to continued solar development in the next four years but uncertainty after that period. This hour will include a detailed overview of the statute and the practical implications of implementing Competitive Energy Solutions Plan (HB 589), as well as a discussion of what other states have factored into the value that they have placed on solar resources.

11-3 Exploration of Fair Use in Light of Oracle v. GoogleJeffrey R. Kaufman, Open Source IP Counsel, Red Hat, Inc. The current state of litigation between Oracle and Google provides a fascinating perspective on copyright fair use in the context of software APIs. This session will put the audience in the jury box to obtain an important and unique perspective on why the trial returned a unanimous verdict in favor of Google, essentially concluding that the copyright fair use doctrine allowed Google to use JAVA SE APIs in its implementation of Android. The session will conclude with a group discussion on potential impacts to the open source community. After attending this talk, the audience will have a clear understanding of the history and current state of the Oracle v. Google litigation; clarification on why APIs may still be subject to copyright protection; when API use may be a ‘fair use’ under the law as a result of this litigation.

11-4 Mindfulness and Stress Reduction: Practical TipsThat You Can Use (MH/SA)William A. Frey, CPCC, Assistant Manager, Organization and Professional Development Specialist, Office of Human Resources, UNC-Chapel Hill and Instructor, Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, Program on Integrative Medicine, UNC School of Medicine Will Frey, an instructor of mindfulness-based stress reduction for the Program on Integrative Medicine at UNC-Chapel Hill, and the author of Ease Into Freedom: Keys for Reducing Stress and Unlocking Your Potential, will offer attorneys some practical tips for reducing stress in their daily lives.

11-5 Privacy and Court Records: What Does the FirstAmendment Require Regarding Online Access?David S. Ardia, Associate Professor of Law and Co-Director, Center for Media Law and Policy, UNC School of Law This session will discuss the First Amendment and online access to court records and offer suggestions about how judges and court administrators can protect privacy while at the same time ensuring transparency and public accountability.

11-6 Race, Gender, and Attorney Representation inRoutine North Carolina Cases (PR)Todd A. Collins, Director, Public Policy Institute and Associate Professor, Western Carolina Do racial minorities get a "worse deal" when it comes to traffic court cases? What about "out-of-town" defendants? Are older drivers treated the same as younger drivers? While much attention has been paid to racial discrimination in traffic stops, less is known about how race, gender, and attorney representation may matter in routine court cases. Using a large sample of North Carolina speeding cases, this talk will explore how defendant characteristics may influence case outcomes. Special attention will also be paid to attorney representation when counsel is present. This session has important implications on how we practice law as well as the administration of justice.

11-7 Trump Era Immigration in Practice: Rhetoric orReality?C. Lynn Calder, Allen & Pinnix and Clinical Adjunct Professor, UNC School of Law;Jeremy L. McKinney, McKinney Immigration Law; and John L. Pinnix, Allen & PinnixIn this session, panelists will discuss the current state of immigration law,the fall-out from Trump era immigration initiatives, and developmentsexpected on the horizon. How have administrative appointments, orders,and regulatory amendments affected non-citizens and their familymembers, both inside and outside the U.S.?What has been the effect onU.S. businesses and institutions? Where does Congress stand regardingimmigration legislation and reaction to the White House?

11-8 Using Chapter 13 Bankruptcy to Save Elderly andLow-Income Homeowners from ForeclosureMaria D. McIntyre, Financial Protection Law Center, and Anne J. Randall, Consumer Protection, Legal Aid North Carolina Chapter 13 bankruptcy can be a powerful tool to help elderly and low-income clients avoid home loss threatened by reverse mortgage foreclosures, tax foreclosures, mobile home repossession actions or conventional mortgage foreclosures. We will discuss the evaluation process for determining whether Chapter 13 is a viable option and the processes available to make these types of cases successful.

11-9 Who's in Charge of the Public School System?Katie G. Cornetto, Schwartz & Shaw, and Robert F. Orr, Robert F. Orr, Attorney-At-Law, Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law and Associate Justice, NC Supreme Court (Retired) There are two lawsuits headed for the North Carolina Supreme Court with the intent of bringing constitutional clarity to Art. IX of the North Carolina Constitution setting out the state system of public education. The two cases involving the State Board of Education have the potential for clarifying the historical conflicts among the State Board of Education, the Superintendent of Public Instruction and the North Carolina General Assembly. The session will cover the history, the conflicts and the pending cases.

11-10 Winning the Battle: Effective Writing Styles inLitigation DocumentsPeter Nemerovski, Clinical Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law What kinds of writing do judges like to see in motions, briefs, and other court documents? While different judges have different standards and preferences, there are some areas of consensus or near consensus. This is especially true with respect to things judges do not like to see in court filings. In this session, Professor Nemerovski will summarize empirical research by Sean Flammer, Ross Guberman, and others, with the goal of helping practicing attorneys write the kinds of documents judges like to read. The topics covered will include Plain English versus legalese, how to characterize your adversaries and their arguments, and specific phrases that judges wish attorneys would avoid.


Saturday Session 12: 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

12-1. Death & Taxes: Estate Planning [Part II of II]Christina Goshaw Hinkle, Tillman Hinkle & Whichard, and Beth Tillman, Tillman Hinkle & Whichard This is a two-hour presentation that begins in Session 11 and ends with Session 12. Participants are encouraged to attend both sessions. Please see the session description in Session 11.

12-2 Water Regulation in North Carolina: From theRivers, to the Seas, to your Drinking WaterHeather E. Payne, Assistant Director for the Center for Climate, Energy, Environment and Economics (CE3) and Adjunct Assistant Professor, UNC School of Law This hour will provide an overview of the way we regulate water in North Carolina. What activities require permits? What are the challenges to our water quality? Is your drinking water safe?

12-3 Fair Lending and LEP Issues in Consumer FinanceTori K. Shinohara, Mayer Brown This session would focus on recent fair lending trends and considerations in consumer finance law, including issues involving consumers with Limited English Proficiency (LEP).

12-4 Federal Labor and Employment Law RoundupJeffrey M. Hirsch, Associate Dean for Strategy and Geneva Yeargan Rand Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law Professor Hirsch will explore some of the year's most significant labor and employment cases, with a focus on national trends.

12-5 Freedom of the Press and the Trump AdministrationDavid S. Ardia, Assistant Professor of Law and Co-Director, Center for Media Law and Policy; C. Amanda Martin Stevens Martin Vaughn & Tadych; and Mary-Rose Papandrea, Judge John J. Parker Distinguished Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, UNC School of Law In this session, panelist will explore the Trump Administration’s positions on executive branch transparency, journalists’ access to government officials, the law governing the unauthorized dissemination and publication of government information, the scope of defamation law, respect for journalists, and the rhetoric of “fake news,” among other topics.

12-6 Intro to Critical Race Lawyering: Rethinking Race,Lawyering Professional Identities and the Law (PR)Erika K. Wilson, Reef C. Ivey II Term Professor of Law, Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law This session will provide a brief introduction to the tenets and methodologies of critical race theory (CRT). It will examine how those tenets can guide practicing lawyers in their professional roles and identities. It will also suggest ways in which CRT tools and tenets can be used by practitioners to improve the conditions of marginalized client populations. This session provides an opportunity to consider how the important contributions of CRT can be put into everyday use by legal practitioners.


12-7 Introduction to and Thoughts on InternationalCriminal LawMark Weisburd, Reef C. Ivey II Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law This talk will address the history and current structure of international criminal law (ICL), describe its most important doctrines, discuss the successes and failures of the ad hoc courts established to hear cases arising from the wars in the former Yugoslavia and the Rwandan genocide, consider the performance of the International Criminal Court (ICC), and raise questions about the fundamental assumptions on which ICL is based.

12-8 Nonprofit Law: Counsel for a Nonprofit or Servingon a Nonprofit Board?Sara L. Hall, Chief Legal Officer and General Counsel, ALSAC, St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Are you on a nonprofit board or new to the nonprofit world? In this session, an experienced nonprofit Chief Legal Officer will provide an overview of nonprofit law, and the unique issues attorneys and nonprofit boards need to know. The session will provide advice on how to avoid common missteps, and will cover topics such as: federal and state laws affecting nonprofits, solicitation language, disclosures, donor intent laws, nonprofit tax law basics, 990s, private inurement, mission-related activities, conflicts of interest, commercial co-ventures, professional fundraisers, privacy, sponsorships versus endorsements, donation matches versus donation challenges, and more.

12-9 Open Source Fundamentals & Contemporary IssuesJeffrey R. Kaufman, Open Source IP Counsel, Red Hat, Inc. This session will cover the basics of copyleft and non-copyleft licenses; the reach of the General Public License (GPL); securing your IP when developing with Open Source licensed software; and GPL in the world of software containers.

12-10 Scaling Failure (MH/SA)Kaci Bishop, Clinical Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law, and Alexa Z. Chew, Clinical Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of LawIn the legal profession, as in others, failure is easily shunned. It isassociated with guilt, shame, and blame. The fear of failure--big orsmall--can particularly demotivate or paralyze new attorneys. But as theresearch of Carol Dweck, Angela Duckworth, and others has shown, awillingness to acknowledge and respond constructively to failure allowsus to grow, learn, and become both more resilient and effective. Thispresentation builds on that research and offers tangible tips to build apractice that encourages a growth mindset, including specific ways tomentor and provide feedback to new lawyers to help them be moreeffective and resilient.

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“I have attended many CLE's in my career and this has been the best experience!”

Julia C. Ambrose Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard. B.A., 1990, Rhodes College; J.D.,1994, Vanderbilt.

David S. Ardia Associate Professor of Law and Co-Director, Center for Media Law and Policy. B.S., 1989, Clarkson, M.S., 1995, SUNY, J.D., 1996, Syracuse, LL.M., 2007, Harvard.

R. Allen Baddour, Jr.Resident Superior Court Judge, North Carolina Superior Court, Judicial District 15B. B.A., 1993, J.D., 1997, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Kevin Bennardo Clinical Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. Non-Resident Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the Republic of Palau. B.A., 2003, Miami University (Ohio; J.D., 2007, Ohio State.

Jennifer L. Bills The Noble Law Firm and Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1991, Haverford; J.D. 2001, Northeastern.

Kaci Bishop Clinical Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1994, Smith; J.D., 2004, UNC-Chapel Hill.

John Charles Boger Wade Edwards Distinguished Professor of Law (Emeritus, UNC School of Law. A.B., 1968, Duke; M.Div., 1971, Yale; J.D., 1974, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Eric J. Brignac Assistant Federal Public Defender, Office of the Federal Public Defender, EDNC and Adjunct Professor, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1998, Emory; J.D., 2002, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Christopher Anderson BrookLegal Director, ACLU of North Carolina. B.A., 2002, J.D., 2005, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Lissa Lamkin Broome Burton Craige Professor of Law and Director, Center for Banking and Finance, UNC School of Law. B.S., 1978, Illinois; J.D., 1981, Harvard.

Patricia L. Bryan Henry P. Brandis Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1973, Carleton; J.D., 1976, Iowa; LL.M., 1982, NYU.

C. Lynn CalderAllen & Pinnix, and Clinical Adjunct Professor, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1981, ECU; J.D., 1984, Campbell.

Glen E. CaplanRobinson Bradshaw. B.S., 1999, Wake Forest; J.D., 2002, Duke.

Stephen V. Carey Parker Poe Adams & Bernstein. B.A., 2001, Boston College, J.D., 2009, Pennsylvania.

William P.H. CaryBrooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard.B.A., 1971, J.D., M.B.A., 1976, UVA.

Alexa Z. Chew Clinical Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. A.B., 2001, Princeton; J.D., 2005, Duke.

D. Andrew ChinAssociate Professor, UNC School of Law.B.S., 1987, Texas; D.Phil., 1991, Oxford; J.D. 1998, Yale.

Todd A. Collins Director, Public Policy Institute and Associate Professor, Western Carolina. A.B., 1997, J.D., 2000, UNC-Chapel Hill; Ph.D., 2007, Georgia.

John Martin Conley William Rand Kenan Jr. Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1971, Harvard; J.D., 1977, Ph.D., 1980, Duke.

Katie G. Cornetto Schwartz & Shaw. B.A., 1994, UNC-Chapel Hill; J.D., 2001, NCCU.

Carolyn Lloyd Coward Van Winkle, Buck, Wall, Starnes & Davis. B.S., 1974; Tennessee, J.D., 1999, UNC-Chapel Hill.

John F. Coyle Reef C. Ivey II Term Professor of Law, Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 2000, Harvard; M.Phil., 2001, Cambridge; J.D., 2005, Yale.

B. Joan DavisHoward, Stallings, From, Atkins, Angell & Davis. A.A., 1985, Peace College; B.A., 1987, J.D., 1990, UNC-Chapel Hill.

David K. Davis Staff Attorney and Law Clerk, U.S. District Court WDNC. B.A., 1985, UNC-Chapel Hill; J.D., 1988, Campbell.

Mark A. Davis Judge, North Carolina Court of Appeals. J.D., 1991, UNC-Chapel Hill.

David G. Delaney Adjunct Professor, Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense, UNC School of Law. B.S., 1994, U.S. Military Academy; M.A., 2003, Tufts; J.D., 2003, Boston College.

Elizabeth A. DeVos Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough. B.A., 2013, Clemson; J.D., 2016, Georgia.

Jina Dhillon Policy & Advocacy Manager, Ipas and Adjunct Assistant Professor, UNC School of Law. J.D., 2010, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Mark E. Dorosin Co-Director, Julius L. Chambers Center for Civil Rights and Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1987, Duke; M.A., 1989, UNC-Greensboro; J.D., 1994, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Nicole M. Downing Clinical Assistant Professor of Law and Reference Librarian, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, UNC School of Law. B.S., 2009, Emerson College; J.D., 2012, M.S.L.S., 2014, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Kate Sablosky Elengold Clinical Associate Professor, UNC School of Law. B.A., 2001, Michigan; J.D., 2005, NYU.

Maxine N. Eichner Graham Kenan Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1984, J.D., 1988, Yale; M.A., 1997, Ph.D., 2006, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Lewis Moore Everett Clinical Associate Professor, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1997, Duke; M.A., 2000, J.D., 2008, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Barbara A. Fedders Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1987, Dayton; J.D., 1997, NYU.

Jodi Flick Clinical Assistant Professor, Jordan Institute for Families, UNC School of Social Work. B.A., 1979, Tennessee; M.S.W., 1983, UT-Knoxville.

William A. Frey Assistant Manager, Organization and Professional Development Specialist, Office of Human Resources, UNC-Chapel Hill and Instructor, Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, Program on Integrative Medicine, UNC School of Medicine. B.A., 1978, CSU-Chico; M.Ed., 2014, NCSU.

Anjali Garg Mayer Brown. B.A., 2005, Wake Forest; J.D., 2014, Georgetown.

Daniel E. Garner General Counsel, NC Department of Revenue. B.A., 1974; M.B.A., 1982; J.D., 1982, UNC-ChapelHill.

Calley Gerber Gerber Animal Law Center and Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1993, Pepperdine; J.D. 1996, University of Denver.

Deborah R. Gerhardt Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. A.B., 1987, Duke; J.D., 1990, Case WesternReserve.

Michael J. Gerhardt Samuel Ashe Distinguished Professor in Constitutional Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1978, Yale, M.S., LSE; J.D., 1982, Chicago.

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Joseph M. Green Senior Legal Editor, Startups & Venture Capital, Practical Law, Thomson Reuters Practical Law. B.A., B.S., 2004, Florida; J.D., 2007, UVA.

K. Edward GreeneWyrick Robbins & Ponton. B.A., 1966, ECU; J.D., 1969, UNC-Chapel Hill; LL.M., 1990, Virginia.

Adam F. Griffin J.D. Candidate, Class of 2019, UNC School ofLaw.

Alison A. GroundsTroutman Sanders. B.A., 1997, Loyola; J.D., 2001, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Rachel I. Gurvich Clinical Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 2004, UNC-Chapel Hill; J.D., 2007, Harvard.

Elizabeth M. Haddix Co-Director, Julius L. Chambers Center for Civil Rights and Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1982, Duke; J.D., 1998, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Sara L. Hall Chief Legal Officer and General Counsel, ALSAC, St. Jude. B.A., UT-Knoxville; J.D., 2005, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Hugh A. Harris Outreach & Policy Counsel, Public Protection Section, N.C. Department of Justice. B.A., 1998, UNC-Asheville; J.D., 2003, NCCU.

David L. Harrison General Counsel, UNC School of the Arts, Adjunct Professor of Law, Copyright and the Music Industry, UNC School of Law and Adjunct Professor of Law, Wake Forest School of Law. B.A., 1982, Grand Valley State; J.D., 1986,Toledo.

Thomas Lee Hazen Cary C. Boshamer Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1969, J.D., 1972, Columbia.

R. Harper HeckmanNexsen Pruet and Adjunct Professor, Construction Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1988, J.D., 1991, UNC-Chapel Hill.

F. Andrew Hessick IIIProfessor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1998, Dartmouth; J.D., 2002, Yale.

Carissa Byrne Hessick Anne Shea Ransdell and William Garland Buck Ransdell, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Law. B.A., 1999, Columbia; J.D., 2002, Yale.

Christina Goshaw Hinkle Tillman Hinkle & Whichard. B.S., 1990, Duke; J.D., 1993, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Jeffrey M. Hirsch Associate Dean for Strategy and Geneva Yeargan Rand Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1992, Virginia; M.P.P., 1995, William & Mary; J.D., 1998, NYU.

Brandi M. Hobbs Poyner Spruill. B.S., 2005, Pepperdine; M.P.S., 2018, GW.

David A. Hoffman Associate General Counsel and Global Privacy Officer, Intel Corporation. B.A., 1990, Hamilton; J.D., 1993, Duke.

Donald T. Hornstein Aubrey L. Brooks Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1972, UCLA; J.D., 1981, Oregon.

Melissa M. Hyland Reference Librarian, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, UNC School of Law. B.A., 2009, UNC-Charlotte; J.D., 2013, M.S.L.S., 2017, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Samuel S. Jackson Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law and Adjunct Professor, Health Policy and Management, UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health. A.B., 1974, Princeton; J.D., 1977, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Melissa B. Jacoby Graham Kenan Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1991, J.D., 1994, Pennsylvania.

Eisha Jain Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 2003; J.D., 2007, Yale.

Elizabeth H. Johnson Wyrick Robbins & Ponton. B.A., 1999, Coe College; J.D. and M.E.M., 2003, Duke.

Benji Taylor Jones Ward and Smith PA. B.F.A., 1991, SMU; M.A., 1996, NYU; J.D, 1998, Columbia.

Jeffrey R. Kaufman Open Source IP Counsel, Red Hat, Inc. B.S., 1991, So Illinois; MBA, 1995, Lake Forest; J.D., 2003, Marquette.

David C. Keesler U.S. Magistrate Judge, WDNC. B.A., 1984, UNC-Chapel Hill; J.D., 1987, Maryland.

Catherine Y. Kim George B. Ward Term Professor of Law and Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1998, Cornell; J.D., 2002, Columbia;

Julie L. Kimbrough Clinical Assistant Professor of Law and Deputy Director, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1996, Millsaps College; J.D., 2001, M.S., 2004, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Aaron S. Kirschenfeld Clinical Assistant Professor of Law and Digital Initiatives Law Librarian, UNC School of Law. A.B., 2007, Duke; M.S.I.S. and J.D., 2015,UNC-Chapel Hill.

Anne Klinefelter Associate Professor of Law and Director, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, UNC School of Law. B.A, 1981, M.S., 1986, J.D., 1992, Alabama.

Joan H. Krause Dan K. Moore Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1989, Yale; J.D., 1992, Stanford.

Christopher G. Kukla North Carolina State Director, State Innovation Exchange (SiX) and Adjunct Professor, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1994, Alma; J.D., 1997, Notre Dame.

Anthony T. Lathrop Moore & Van Allen. B.A., 1983, J.D., 1988, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Bradley S. Lipton B.A., 2005; J.D., 2010, Yale.

Eva Lorenz Senior Cybersecurity Consultant, Agio, Inc. Ph.D., 1995, Iowa; J.D., 2007, M.PH., 2017, UNC-Chapel Hill.

J. Christopher LynchWyrick Robbins & Ponton. B.A., 1984, UVA; J.D., 1988, Harvard.

Tricia Wilson Magee Judicial Law Clerk, U.S. District Court, WDNC and Member, Advisory Committee on Local Rules. B.A., 2000, UNC-Chapel Hill; J.D., 2003, Campbell.

William P. Marshall William Rand Kenan, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1972, Pennsylvania; J.D., 1977, Chicago.

C. Amanda MartinStevens Martin Vaughn & Tadych. B.S., 1989, Florida; J.D., 1992, UNC-Chapel Hill.

D.G. MartinHost, UNC TV’s North Carolina Bookwatch. B.A., 1962, Davidson; LL.B., 1968, Yale.

Marty Martin Martin Law Firm. B.A., 1974, UNC Hill; J.D., 1977, Western New England; M.PA, 2003, Harvard.

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Dean M. McCord Wyrick Robbins & Ponton. Ph.D., 1992, UNC-Chapel Hill; J.D., 1995, Marquette.

Bryan McGann Senior Lecturing Fellow and Interim Director, Start-Up Ventures Clinic, Duke University School of Law and Entrepreneur in Residence, UNC-Chapel Hill. B.S., 1983, ECU; M.B.A., 1990, Campbell; Ph.D., 2004, Walden; J.D., 2001, UNC-Chapel Hill, L.LM.LE., 2014, Duke.

Maria D. McIntyre Financial Protection Law Center. B.S., 1991; J.D., 1996, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Jeremy L. McKinney McKinney Immigration Law. B.A., 1993, VCU; J.D., 1996, Campbell.

Christopher B. McLaughlin Assistant Professor of Public Law and Government, UNC School of Government. M.B.A., 1991, Pennsylvania; J.D., 1996, Duke.

Jeffrey Miles J.D. Candidate, Class of 2019, UNC School ofLaw. B.A., 2012, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Melody Moezzi Visiting Professor, University of North Carolina at Wilmington; Writer, Activist, and Attorney. B.A., 2001, Wesleyan; M.P.H. and J.D., 2006,Emory.

Jonas J. Monast C. Boyden Gray Distinguished Fellow,Assistant Professor and Co-Director of the Center on Climate, Energy, Environment & Economics (CE3), UNC School of Law. B.A., 1995, Appalachian State; J.D., 2002, Georgetown.

Jane Campbell Moriarty Carol Los Mansmann Chair in Faculty Scholarship and Professor of Law, Duquesne University School of Law. B.A., 1980, J.D., 1983, Law, Boston College.

Michael G. Morrison IIUniversity of Alabama, Class of 2019.

Atiya M. Mosley Supervising Attorey, Legal Aid North Carolina. B.A., 1994, Hamilton College; J.D., 1998, GW.

Joseph Mosnier Former Associate Director, UNC Center for the Study of the American South and co-author of Julius Chambers: A Life in the Legal Struggle for Civil Rights. B.S., Stanford; Ph.D, M.PH., 2017, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Robert P. Mosteller J. Dickson Phillips Distinguished Professor ofLaw, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1970, UNC-Chapel Hill; J.D., 1975, Yale; M.P.P., 1975,Harvard.

Eric L. Muller Dan K. Moore Distinguished Professor of Law in Jurisprudence and Ethics, UNC School of Law. A.B., 1984, Brown; J.D., 1987, Yale.

Richard E. Myers II Henry Brandis Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1989, M.A., 1994, UNC-Wilmington; J.D., 1998, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Timothy G. NelsonBrooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard. B.A., 2002, J.D., 2012, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Peter Nemerovski Clinical Associate Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. A.B., 1999, Princeton; J.D., 2002, Michigan.

Paul M. Newby Associate Justice, North Carolina Supreme Court. B.A., 1977, Duke; J.D., 1980, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Gene R. Nichol Boyd Tinsley Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1973, Oklahoma State; J.D., 1976, Texas.

Donna L. Nixon Clinical Assistant Professor of Law and Electronic Resources Librarian, UNC School of Law. B.S., 1991, Brooklyn College; J.D., 1998, Stanford; M.S.L.S., 2001, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Allen O’Rourke Womble Bond Dickinson (US). B.A., 2004, Columbia; J.D., 2008, Harvard.

Robert F. Orr Robert F. Orr, Attorney-At-Law, Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law and Associate Justice, North Carolina Supreme Court (Retired). A.B., 1971, J.D., 1975, UNC-Chapel Hill.

John V. Orth William Rand Kenan, Jr. Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1969, Oberlin College; J.D., 1974, M.A., 1975, Ph.D., 1977, Harvard.

Barbara J. Osborne Professor, Department of Exercise & Sport Science, UNC-Chapel Hill. B.A., 1982, Wisconsin; M.Ed., 1989, Boston; J.D., 1997, Boston College.

Mary-Rose Papandrea Judge John J. Parker Distinguished Professor of Law and Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1992; J.D., 1995, Chicago.

Nikul (Nik) D. Patel Womble Bond Dickinson (US) LLP. J.D., 2013, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Heather E. Payne Assistant Director for the Center for Climate, Energy, Environment and Economics (CE3) and Adjunct Assistant Professor, UNC School of Law. B.Ch.E., 1999, Georgia Institute of Technology; J.D., 2011, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Stephanie Pell Assistant Professor and Cyber Ethics Fellow, West Point. B.A., 1991, M.A., 1992, J.D., 1995, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Mary F. Peña Assistant General Counsel, PrecisionHawk. B.A., 2002, UNC-Chapel Hill; M.B.A, 2005,Maastricht; J.D., 2009, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Ronald G. Penny Secretary of Revenue for North Carolina. B.S., 1975, NC A&T; J.D., 1978, UNC-Chapel Hill.

John L. Pinnix Allen & Pinnix, P.A. B.A., 1969, UNC-Greensboro; J.D., 1973, Wake Forest; M.A., 1975, UNC-Greensboro.

Karen A. Popp Partner and Global Chair of White Collar, Sidley Austin. B.A., 1980, UNC-Charlotte; J.D., 1985, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Ripley E. Rand Womble Bond Dickinson (US). B.A., 1990, J.D., 1995, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Anne J. Randall Consumer Protection, Legal Aid North Carolina. B.A., 1998, Wake Forest; J.D., 2003, Georgetown.

Robin Conley Riner Associate Professor of Anthropology, Department Sociology and Anthropology, Marshall University. B.A., 2002, NYU; M.A., 2007, Ph.D., 2011, UCLA.

Richard A. Rosen Professor of Law (Emeritus), UNC School of Law. B.A., 1969, Vanderbilt; J.D., 1976, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Stacey L. Rowland Clinical Assistant Professor of Law, Interim Assistant Director for Collection Services & IT Services Librarian, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1999, Florida; M.S., M.I.S. and J.D., 2005, FSU.

Dowse B. Rustin IV Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough and Adjunct Professor, Trial Advocacy, Furman Law. B.A., 2003, Furman; J.D., 2006, South Carolina.

FacultyFa

22

Robert W. SaundersBrooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard. B.A., 1982, UNC-Chapel Hill; J.D., 1987, Virginia.

Richard S. Saver Arch T. Allen Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1987, Harvard; J.D., 1992, Stanford.

Logan E. Sawyer Associate Professor of Law, University of Georgia. B.A., 1996, UNC-Chapel Hill; J.D., 2000, UVA; Ph.D., 2010, Virginia.

Nick A. Sexton Clinical Assistant Professor of Law, Interim Assistant Director for Public Services & Head of Access Services, Kathrine R. Everett Law Library, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1988, UT- Knoxville; J.D., 1999, M.S., 2004, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Tori K. Shinohara Mayer Brown. B.A., 2006, Trinity; J.D., 2010, GW.

Elliot M. Silverstein Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and Director of Psychological Services, Child Psychiatry Outpatient Program, UNC Department of Psychiatry and Adjunct Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1969, Pennsylvania; J.D., 1973, Harvard; Ph.D., 1977, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Evelyn R. Griggs Smallwood Hatch Rockers Immigration. J.D., 2009, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Craig T. Smith Assistant Dean for the Writing and Learning Resources Center and Clinical Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1985, William & Mary; J.D., 1991, Michigan; LL.M., 1995, Universität Potsdam.

Jessica Thaller-MoranBrooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard. B.A., 2009, University of Richmond; J.D., 2013, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Kathleen DeLaney Thomas Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.S., 2001, William & Mary; J.D., 2005, LL.M., 2010, NYU.

Beth Tillman Tillman Hinkle & Whichard. B.A., 1985, Vanderbilt; M.A., 1988, J.D., 1993, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Melisa N. TyndallUNC Forensic Psychiatry Fellow, Department of Forensic Psychiatry, UNC School of Medicine. M.D., Ross.

Reem S. UtterbackReem Utterback, M.D. Child, Adolescent & Adult Psychiatry. M.D., 2000, Wake Forest .

John Van Alst National Consumer Law Center (NCLC). B.A., 1993, ECU; J.D., 1998, UNC-Chapel Hill.

James F. Verdonik Ward and Smith. B.S., 1971; J.D., 1977, Fordham.

Sara B. Warf Clinical Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 2000, J.D., 2006, UNC-Chapel Hill.

W. Mark C. WeidemaierRalph M. Stockton, Jr. Distinguished Professor, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1994, Carleton College; J.D., 1999, Minnesota.

A. Mark WeisburdReef C. Ivey II Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. A.B., 1970, Princeton; J.D., 1976, Michigan.

Deborah M. Weissman Reef C. Ivey II Distinguished Professor of Law, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1972, J.D., 1975, Syracuse.

Edwin L. West III Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard. B.A., 1992, Hampden-Sydney; J.D., 1995, WakeForest.

Friday5-10 and 6-10Why Crowdfunding and CPOs Are Hot Capital Raising ToolsBenji Taylor Jones, Ward and Smith, and James F. Verdonik, Ward and Smith

Saturday 9-10 and 10-10Workshop: How to Improve Your Legal WritingLewis Moore Everett, Clinical Associate Professor, UNC School of Law, and Rachel I. Gurvich, Clinical Assistant Professor of Law, UNC School of Law 11-1 and 12-1Death & Taxes: Estate PlanningChristina Goshaw Hinkle, Tillman Hinkle & Whichard, and Beth Tillman, Tillman Hinkle & Whichard

Frank D. Whitney Chief District Judge, U.S. District Court WDNC and Adjunct Professor, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1982, Wake Forest; M.B.A., 1987, J.D., 1987,UNC-Chapel Hill.

Ada K. Wilson Assistant Vice President for Access and Inclusive Excellence, Auburn University and Wilmor Works, LLC. Auburn. B.A., 2006, J.D., 2009, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Erika K. Wilson Reef C. Ivey II Term Professor of Law, Associate Professor of Law UNC School of Law. B.S., 2000, USC; J.D., 2003, UCLA.

Nicole F. Wolfe Forensic Psychiatrist, Division of State Operated Healthcare Facilities, Central Regional Hospital, N.C. Departmeny of Health and Human Servicesand Associate Professor, Department ofPsychiatry, UNC School of Medicine. M.D., 1990,LSU.

Andrew L. Woods Liberty Partners Group. B.S., 1985, NCSU; J.D., 1988, UNC-Chapel Hill.

Janine M. Zanin Clinical Associate Professor of Law and Assistant Director of the Externship Program, UNC School of Law. B.A., 1993, UNC-Chapel Hill; J.D., 1997, South Carolina.

Consider...

23

FaFaculty

Special EventsA complimentary buffet-style lunch is provided on-site during the lunch break on Friday for those who have registered by January 27. After that, registrants will be included as space permits due to seating limitations at the Friday Center. Please note that lunch break is one hour and alternative lunch options are available near the Friday Center across Highway 54 at Meadowmont.

A complimentary reception sponsored by Lawyers Mutual Liability Insurance Company of North Carolina and hosted by the UNC Law Alumni Association will be held in the Atrium on Friday from 6-7 pm for all attendees and presenters. Come mix and mingle!

Don't forget to opt-in or opt-out of special events when you register!

MaterialsFestival is 100% digital. All session materials and evaluations will be available for download before the conference. Prior to the conference you will receive an email with instructions and a link so that you can download all the conference materials onto your laptop or tablet directly. You will also receive an email with the link to the new Festival "guidebook".

CLE CreditThe Carolina Law Office of CLE will report 12 credits to the North Carolina State Bar Board of Continuing Legal Education after the conference. The Festival has been approved in its entirety.

CancellationsCancellations made on or prior to January 12 will be honored and registration fees refunded, less a $75 processing fee. In fairness to all attendees, confirmed participants who do not attend their scheduled program are liable for the entire fee unless other arrangements have been made with Carolina Law’s director of continuing legal education.

Inclement WeatherIn the event of inclement weather, please refer to the School of Law’s Web site (www.law.unc.edu) for information about delays or cancellations. You may also contact the CLE Office at 919-962-7815 to learn of any possible delays or cancellations. On the days of the program, you may contact the Friday Center directly at 919-962-3000.

General InformationRegister Online and Save Use this guide to select your classes, have a MasterCard or Visa ready and go to law.unc.edu/cle/festival to start the registration process. You will have a chance to select one session per hour per day and at the end of the process, you will be instantly confirmed. It is that simple!

To Register: law.unc.edu/cle/festival

Pay by check or by credit card online:You can choose to register on line and opt to pay by check or credit card.

The Friday CenterThe Festival of Legal Learning will be held at the William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education, located approximately three miles east of the UNC-Chapel Hill campus on Friday Center Drive, just off Highway 54 East (Raleigh Road). A map and parking information will accompany your registration confirmation. Messages for conference attendees can be left during the two days of the program at 919-962-3000 or by fax at 919-962-2061. Please reference the Festival when calling or faxing to a conference participant.

Registration Fees

Academic/Government/

Nonprofit* Standard

Registration

$450

$350

$250

*Reduced fees are for full-time judges, academics, JAG, local, state and federal government, non-profit and legal aid attorneys. Note: Employment verification may be required.

**UNC School of Law Alumni registering for the full conference receive a special rate of $450.

Friday & Saturday** $500

Friday Only

Saturday Only

$400

$300

24

Dr. Judge Mr. Mrs. Ms.

Given Name

Name as you would like it on name tag

State: Zip:

Firm:

Address:

City:

Daytime Phone:

Email:

Part I: Registrant Information YES, please register me for the Festival of Legal Learning.

Please provide the following information (please print):

*

My North Carolina State Bar Number is:

I would like to receive CLE credit in the state of

My Bar Number* is:

* Out-of-state fees are the responsibility of the attendee. We will provideyou with the out-of-state forms and supporting documentation.

$500 $

$400 $

General Course Fees: Friday and Saturday

Friday Only

Saturday Only $300 $

Course Fees for Full-Time Academics, Judges, Clerks, JAG, Legal Aid, Government and Non-profit Attorneys:

$450 $

$350 $

$250 $

Friday and Saturday

Friday Only

Saturday Only

Special Events: Complimentary Lunch Buffet

Complimentary Reception

Total Cost:

By mail:Return the three part-registration form and check to:

UNC School of Law – Office of CLE Campus Box #3380 Chapel Hill, NC 27599Attn: Festival Registration

To register for a course via mail, please also complete your course selections in Parts II & III and return all three pages to the Office of Continuing Legal Education. All courses are for one-hour general CLE credit, unless otherwise indicated.

Pay by check:Send us, the registration form (Parts I, II and III) and a check made payable to UNC School of Law–Office of CLE (please no staples).

Pay by check or credit card online: You can choose to register online and opt to pay by check or credit card (Visa/MasterCard ONLY).

Course Fee for UNC School of Law Alumni:

Friday and Saturday $450 $

Accept / Decline

I am a graduate of UNC School of Law. ** Year

I am not a graduate of UNC School of Law.

I would like to receive CLE credit in North Carolina.

**

Register at www.law.unc.edu/cle

21

Session One (8:00-9:00 a.m.) Session Five (1:30-2:30 p.m.)

1-1 Attorney Suicide: Prevention and Response (MH/SA)1-2 Basic Data Collection and Privacy in Sports1-3 Beyond Credit Scores: The Promise and Risk of Alternative Data1-4 Challenges to Public Interest Advocacy and Academic Freedom...1-5 Rescheduled, moved to 2-111-6 Comparing Case Results Across Legal Databases1-7 Immigration Under Trump 1-8 Literature, Lawyers, and Professionalism (PR) 1-9 Rescheduled, moved to 5-111-10 Venture Capital Term Sheet Basics SSA

5-1 An Introduction for Lawyers to the Science of Cybersecurity5-2 Compliance in Today's Enforcement Climate5-3 Criminal Justice and Civil Penalties5-4 Health Care: 2017 Year in Review5-5 Justice Gorsuch: The Call to Public Service and Academic Freedom5-6 Reading Literature in Law School and Beyond (PR)5-7 Recent Trends in UDAAP Supervision and Enforcement5-8 The Impact of NC Becoming a Daubert State on Expert Testimony5-9 The Price We Pay as Professional Problem Solvers (MH/SA)5-10 Why Crowdfunding and CPSs Are Hot Capital Raising Tools [Part I of II]5-11 NC's Property Tax Conundrum: When to Tax Entrepreneurial Nonprofits

Session Two (9:10-10:10 a.m.) Session Six (2:40-3:40 p.m.)

Session Three (10:20-11:20 a.m.) Session Seven (3:50-4:50 p.m.)

Session Four (11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.) Session Eight (5:00-6:00 p.m.) 4-1 An Introduction to Appellate Practice for Non-Appellate Lawyers4-2 Lifelong Leadership Development for Lawyers (PR)4-3 Mediation by Sitting Federal Judges: Benefits and Costs4-4 NC Identity Theft Act and Scams and Frauds4-5 The Law of Leaks4-6 The State of Seed Financing4-7 Trademarks as Expressive Change Agents for Political and Cultural Reform4-8 U.S. Supreme Court Treatment of Social Science Data...4-9 Updates on FCPA and Other Anti-Corruption Enforcement 4-10 Views on Legal Challenges in Health Care Practice and Policy

Part II: Registration Form How to use this guide: read the course listings. On the registration form at the end, mark your first choice by placing a “1” on the appropriate line and in case your first choice is sold out, indicate a second choice by placing a “2” in a second program offered at the same time. If you choose to skip a session, please click the check box to denote that you will not be attending a class during that session. All courses are for one-hour general CLE credit, unless otherwise indicated. You can mail this three-part form in with a check or visit our website and use it as a reference to quickly register online.Please Note: Pre-registration via mail ends on February 4, 2018. Registrations received after February 4 will NOT be processed. If you are unable to mail in your registration form before that deadline, you may register online until February 2, or on-site on February 9, space permitting.

2-1 An Introduction to the Law of Eminent Domain...in NC2-2 Free Legal Information on the Web2-3 Emerging Issues in Student Loan Law and Policy: An Overview2-4 Ethical Supervision: Tips & Best Practices (PR)2-5 Hot Topics in Health Law & Policy2-6 Julius Chambers: A Life in the Legal Struggle for Civil Rights2-7 Representing Clients with Dimished Capacity (PR)2-8 Sanctuary: Immigration Law and Social Norms2-9 The U.S. Supreme Court and the Criminal Justice System...2-10 Understanding Crowdfunding2-11 Chief Justice Pearson and the NC Supreme Court

6-1 Tax Reform: Overview of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 20176-2 Introduction to Privacy Law6-3 Lawyers for the Enslaved: NC, 1830-18616-4 Legal Project Management6-5 Legal Writing and Research 6-6 Managing New Attorneys & Chambers6-7 Recent Developments in the Legal Application of Neurological...Science6-8 The State of Disparate Impact Litigation in Fair Lending6-9 Workplace Sexual Harassment: Still Alive and Kicking6-10 Why Crowdfunding and CPSs Are Hot Capital Raising Tools [Part II of II]

r

3-1 Contemporary Free Speech Issues on College Campuses3-2 Criminalizing Poverty in North Carolina3-3 Debt Collection: Recent Developments in the Federal Case Law3-4 Document Automation: Making Documents More Efficient...tR3-5 Entrepreneurs and University-Based Angel Networks3-6 Immigration and the Trump Executive Orders3-7 New Developments in Arbitration Law3-8 Recent Developments in Family Law3-9 Selecting and Preparing Expert Witnesses3-10 Yes, Health Care is Hard! Here's Why...

7-1 Counter-Majoritarian Testators, Insane Delusions and the Law of Wills7-2 Federal Regulatory Resources on the Web7-3 Resolving a Tax Case: An Overview of the Process7-4 Tackling the Opiate Epidemic (MH/SA)PR7-5 The Importance of Effective Communication in Your Practice7-6 The Internet, Cybercrime, and Key Legal Considerations7-7 The Past and Future of the Originalism, On and Off the U.S. Supreme Court7-8 Third-Party Litigation Funding: Regulatory and Other Issues7-9 Understanding Contract Boilerplate7-10 Update on Local Rules of the Western District of NC

Not Attending Not Attending

Not Attending

Not Attending

Not Attending

Not Attending

Not Attending

Not Attending

8-1 Boom or Bust - Recent Issues in Car Lending8-2 Can the Law Keep Up With the Technology of Gerrymandering?8-3 Communication in Negotiations: Proceeding Through Uncertainty8-4 Exiting the Venture-Backed Company8-5 Legal Practice: Client Relationship Building8-6 Marketing or Managing? ...a Lawyer Serving on a Nonprofit Board (PR)8-7 Reproductive Rights and Justice8-8 The Current U.S. Supreme Court Term8-9 The Future of Privacy and Cybersecurity Law8-10 The Genius of the "Common Law"


Friday, February 9

26

jcward

Cancelled

jcward

Cancelled

Saturday, February 10Session One (8:00-9:00 a.m.)

9-1 Banking Law: Legislative, Regulatory and Enforcement Priorities in the Trump Administration9-2 ENV Symposium I: Administrative Law Implications for Environmental Law9-3 Is Discimination Against LGBT People a Form of Sex Discrimination?9-4 IT Outsourcing Does Not Mean Putting Client Data at Risk: Vendor Due Dilligence...9-5 Overview: Animal Law 101elR9-6 Recent Developments at the Federal Communications CommissionInsi9-7 Tale of Two Buildings: A Comparison of the Kansas City Hyatt Walkway Collapse...SA

9-8 Third Reich, Third Rail? The Relevcance (or Irrelevance?) of Nazi Germany...9-9 View from the Courtroom: Ethics and Professionalism (PR)9-10 Workshop: How to Improve Your Legal Writing [Part I of II]

Session Three (10:20-11:20 a.m.)

11-1 Death & Taxes: Estate Planning [I of II]11-2 ENV Symposium III: Legislative Updates, HB 589 and the Value of Solar11-3 Exploration of Fair Use in Light of Oracle v. Google11-4 Mindfulness and Stress Reduction: Practical Tips That You Can Use (MH/SA) 11-5 Privacy and Court Records: What Does the First Amendment Require...11-6 Race, Gender, and Attorney Representation in Routine NC Cases (PR) SA

11-7 Trump Era Immigration in Practice: Rhetoric or Reality?11-8 Using Chapeter 13 Bankruptcy to Save Elderly and Low-Income Homeowerners...11-9 Who's in Charge of the Public School System11-10 Winning the Battle: Effective Writing Styles in Litigation Documents

Session Two (9:10-10:10 a.m.)

Session Four (11:30 am-12:30 p.m.)

10-1 Car Dealer Add-ons Add Up10-2 ENV Symposium II: The Southeast's Energy Future10-3 Intellectual Property for the Performing Arts and Creative Industries10-4 Keeping Pace: Recent Developments in Class Actions10-5 Lawyers of Sound Mind (MH/SA)10-6 Making the Most of Your CitatorSA

10-7 The ABCs of Social Enterprises and Impact Investing10-8 The Law of Defamation: A Primer10-9 The Lawyer As Crisis Manager10-10 Workshop: How to Improve Your Legal Writing [Party II of II]10-11 Expanding Your Practice: Using Motivated Awareness...(PR)

Not Attending

Not Attending

Not Attending

Not Attending12-1 Death & Taxes: Estate Planning [II of II] 12-2 ENV Symposium IV: Water Regulation in NC: From Rivers, to the Seas...12-3 Fair Lending and Lep Issues in Consumer Finance12-4 Federal Labor and Employment Law Roundup12-5 Freedom of the Press and the Trump Administration12-6 Intro to Critical Race Lawyering: Rethinking Race, Lawyering...(PR)12-7 Introduction to and Thoughts on International Criminal Law12-8 Nonprofit Law: Counsel for a Nonprofit or Serving on a Nonprofit Board? 12-9 Open Source Fundamentals and Contemporary Issues12-10 Scaling Failure (MH/SA)

Part III: Registration FormHow to use this guide: read the course listings. On the registration form at the end, mark your first choice by placing a “1” on the appropriate line and in case your first choice is sold out, indicate a second choice by placing a “2” in a second program offered at the same time. If you choose to skip a session, please click the check box to denote that you will not be attending a class during that session. All courses are for one-hour general CLE credit, unless otherwise indicated. You can mail this three-part form in with a check or visit our website and use it as a reference to quickly register online.

Register at www.law.unc.edu/cle


Walk-Up RegistrationDue to the popularity of Festival and space constraints within the Friday Center, on-site registration is strongly discouraged. Remember most sessions fill up fast! If you are not able to register by February 2, please call the CLE Office at 919-962-1679 for an update on remaining seats.

27

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