Campbell Judges Speak CLE set for Oct. 2

RALEIGH, N.C. – A bevy of judges — all Campbell Law alums — comprise the entirety of the first Campbell Judges Speak CLE set for Friday, Oct. 2 at the law school. Topics for the CLE include drafting orders, family law issues, criminal bench trials and resentencing hearings, complex civil litigation, federal civil rule amendments, and a discussion on moral, ethical, and legal matters.

Register online for Campbell Judges Speak at this link. The day-long CLE will provide credit for five general hours and one ethics hour. Credit is currently pending approval by the North Carolina State Bar.

“Nearly 90 Campbell Law graduates either are or have been judges,” said Campbell Law Assistant Dean of External Relations Megan West, who organized the CLE. “For the first time, we’re tapping into this portion of our alumni network to lead and teach others on the pertinent issues in today’s legal arena.”

Members of the Campbell Law Alumni Association can attend the CLE at no cost. Click here to join the Campbell Law Alumni Association. Admission for non-alumni association members is $125 for all-day, and $75 for half-day.

The complete agenda for the Campbell Judges Speak CLE is listed below.

AGENDA
8-8:50 am: Registration and Continental Breakfast

8:50-9 am: Welcome and Introductions

9-10 am: What Judges Want You to Know About Drafting Orders: Judge Donna S. Stroud, NC Court of Appeals

10-10:15 am: Break

10:15-11:15 am: Family Law Issues: A Perspective from District Court: Judges Margaret Eagles, Wendy Enochs and Sarah C. Seaton, District Court. Moderator: Jean M. Cary, Professor of Law, Campbell Law School

11:15 am-12:15 pm: Criminal Bench Trials and Resentencing Hearings: Judge Hugh B. Lewis, Superior Court

12:15-1:45 pm: Lunch

1:45-2:45 pm: Complex Civil Litigation: Judge Paul C. Ridgeway, Superior Court

2:45-3:45 pm: Federal Civil Rule Amendments: Judges Robert B. Jones, Jr. and Kimberly A. Swank, US Magistrate Judges

3:45-4 pm: Break

4-5 pm: Moral, Ethical, Legal: Is There A Difference?: Judge John M. Tyson, NC Court of Appeals

ABOUT CAMPBELL LAW:
Since its founding in 1976, Campbell Law School has developed lawyers who possess moral conviction, social compassion and professional competence, and who view the law as a calling to serve others. The school has been recognized by the American Bar Association (ABA) as having the nation’s top Professionalism Program and by the American Academy of Trial Lawyers for having the nation’s best Trial Advocacy Program. Campbell Law boasts more than 3,650 alumni, including more than 2,500 who reside and work in North Carolina. In September 2009, Campbell Law relocated to a state-of-the-art building in downtown Raleigh. For more information, visit http://law.campbell.edu.

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