Charleston School of Law

And he and I and Mike all talk about this on a regular basis, is that a large part of it is just training the awareness of the fusion between legal transactional skills, which are often thought of as technical kind of skills, and the behavioral skills that go along with them.

So, I mean, part of the reason IU brings me in because that's really what I was teaching previously back at the Charleston School of Law.

My mentor, Gene Steadman, who's a professor there, and I talked about it a lot, is thinking of transactional law and all these different sectors.

And you are a kindred spirit, Mark.

And he talks about this a lot, the blend of solutions.

So we're trying to bake that in from the get-go.

So Mark, I mean – I ended up teaching and creating a legal strategy course when I was at the Charleston School of Law.

And we've translated that, added a few elements like game theory, behavioral economics, complexity into our transactional complex skills course, right? But our students who come into the family office program, they're getting an understanding of how to see a broader field to begin with.

Even my job, I still give back.

You know, I'm the assistant dean of academic administration at the Charleston School of Law.

And one of the things that we do is my job is simple.

I need to make sure that when you're a child, when you send your child to me.

I teach constitutional civil rights litigation at two law schools.

I teach at Charleston School of Law, and I also teach remotely as a seminar at my alma mater, William & Mary.

Okay.

And now the last part, and this is about the Office of Attorney General.

And I will tell you, as a constitutional professor here, And I teach at two law schools, my alma mater, William and Mary.

And I also teach at Charleston School of Law.

This is not an answered question.

In fact, there was a very recent U.S. Supreme Court case that said, you know what? It's the aggregation of data now.

He was involved in the forensic analysis of those failed savings and loans for the Fed.

He also teaches constitutional civil rights litigation at William & Mary and at the Charleston School of Law.

There is so much more to his story and campaign, but we're wanting to hear it from the man himself.

Richard, how are you doing today?

yes, one of the other things you left off the resume is I'm also now teaching.

I teach constitutional civil rights litigation at Charleston School of Law.

And I also teach that at remotely as a seminar at my alma mater, William and Mary Law School.

Excellent.