
Three-Minute Legal Talks: How do Criminal and Civil Cases Differ?
Professor from Practice Bill Bailey explains several of the fundamental differences between criminal and civil trials.
Professor from Practice Bill Bailey explains several of the fundamental differences between criminal and civil trials.
Assistant Professor of Law Jeremiah Chin covers the Supreme Court case and its larger implications.
Elizabeth Pendo, the Kellye Y. Testy Professor of Law and Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at Âé¶¹ÉçÇø Law, covers the case, which challenges the constitutionality of the ACA’s preventive care mandate.
Lisa Manheim, Charles I. Stone Professor of Law, explains the different routes available for bringing lawsuits against executive orders, as well as other ways they can be stopped.
Anita Ramasastry, the Henry M. Jackson Professor of Law, covers the long history of the United States’ interest in acquiring Greenland as well as the current options to do so.
Jeannine Lemker, director of Âé¶¹ÉçÇø Law’s Entrepreneurial Law Clinic, answers questions about white-collar crime.
Professor of Law Karen Boxx covers the legal implications of cannabis’s reclassification as a Schedule III substance, including business, consumer and medical implications.
Theo Myhre, teaching professor at Âé¶¹ÉçÇø Law, covers the U.S. Supreme Court case SFFA v. Harvard and how it affects college applicants and their admissions applications.
In three minutes, Sanne Knudsen, the Stimson Bullitt Endowed Professor of Environmental Law at Âé¶¹ÉçÇø Law, reviews the Supreme Court case and how it centers on the Chevron doctrine.
In three minutes, Jeff Feldman, professor from practice at Âé¶¹ÉçÇø Law, gives a tutorial on class action lawsuits.