Columbia Law School
Law school in New YorkWikipedia
100
MENTIONS
82
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71
PODCASTS
Search complete. 100 mentions across 82 episodes found for "Columbia Law School".
Nov 3, 2026
Priscilla ChanHOST
Ruth dreaded the idea of Marty moving by himself, of their family being separated while he was still recovering.
Priscilla ChanHOST
So she transferred to Columbia Law School in New York and graduated first in her class.
Priscilla ChanHOST
When Ruth finished law school, no law office or court would hire her.
Priscilla ChanHOST
One law firm had already hired a woman and didn't feel like they needed another.
Grace TabibGUEST
Like the low- the smallest invoice that we've recovered is $47, and that was just as special to me as $120,000 invoice.
Grace TabibGUEST
And I think that's really the difference between if I was practicing, my husband and I, we went to Columbia Law, we have a lot of experience, we could easily ask for $500 to $1,000 an hour for what we're doing now.
Grace TabibGUEST
But to me, advocacy is being able to help the masses, not just the small percentage of people who would be able to afford those traditional legal fees because again, like if you're charging that amount, then of course you only wanna hit the like $15,000 invoice because that's who can actually pay that.
Grace TabibGUEST
But for me, like I want everybody to be able to have this feeling of being protected and doing the work and knowing that they're gonna get paid.
Joe ReidHOST
It's saying this is the next big thing.
Joe ReidHOST
And to put that expectation then on this particular role where she's just like the naggy Columbia Law School girlfriend.
Joe ReidHOST
She has
Chris FeilHOST
like four scenes, too.
speaker_1SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
This is a crisis that is unprecedented, and we just don't know.
Eric TalleyHOST
This is Beyond Unprecedented, The Post-Pandemic Economy, a limited series podcast from Columbia Law School and the Ira M. Milstein Center for Global Markets and Corporate Ownership.
Eric TalleyHOST
I'm Eric Talley, Mark and Eva Stern Professor of Law and Business at Columbia Law School and Co-Director of the Milstein Center.
Dorothy LundHOST
And I'm Dorothy Lund, Columbia 1982 alumna, Professor of Law at Columbia Law School and Co-Director of the Milstein Center.
Eric TalleyHOST
We are starting our sixth season of Beyond Unprecedented, and the only constant is change.
Eric TalleyHOST
The changing economy, changing technology, changing politics, they all continue to challenge the legal and business environment that we and firms and the country and the world find themselves.
Doug LlewelynHOST
I know you are, you know, you're an attorney.
Doug LlewelynHOST
You went to Columbia Law School.
Doug LlewelynHOST
You are a very sophisticated, accomplished attorney, now retired.
Doug LlewelynHOST
So tell me a little bit about your legal career.
Florence HumbletGUEST
I'm from Belgium.
Florence HumbletGUEST
And my Bitcoin story started at Columbia Law School.
Florence HumbletGUEST
So I'm a lawyer by background, specialized in EU law.
Florence HumbletGUEST
The path was really the European bubble, defending clients before the Court of Justice.
Florence HumbletGUEST
And then I got this scholarship to study at Columbia Law School.
Florence HumbletGUEST
And there I learned about Bitcoin.
Florence HumbletGUEST
It was around 2019, yes.
Florence HumbletGUEST
And that really hits me when I saw how Bitcoin could be a solution.
Robert FarringtonHOST
This was not easy enough.
Robert FarringtonHOST
You know what I mean? Like, anyway, the proposal builds on a legal brief from Columbia Law School's Center for Law and the Economy and Protect Borrowers arguing that companies are liable for their stupid chatbots the same way they're liable for respectable human agents.
Robert FarringtonHOST
Like, if they mess up, I don't want to call them stupid.
Robert FarringtonHOST
Because that would be mean.
Alison StewartHOST
Yesterday, we learned about Roy Cohn's childhood, growing up in a family of privilege, learning that the word no was for other people.
Alison StewartHOST
Cohn went from horseman to Columbia Law and then headed to Washington, D.C.
Alison StewartHOST
He made his name during the Rosenberg spy trial and as counsel to anti-communist Senator Joe McCarthy.
Alison StewartHOST
Afterwards, Cohn returned to New York to work for the law firm Sachs, Bacon & Boland.
Austin CrossHOST
It's AirTalk Friday.
Austin CrossHOST
We also have Joshua Mitz with us, professor of law at Columbia Law School.
Austin CrossHOST
Professor Mitz, thank you so much for being here.
Joshua MitzGUEST
Thanks for having me.
Austin CrossHOST
What made you decide to put some skin in that game when – I guess if you think about it in a democracy, all of our skin, our collective skins are in this game.
Austin CrossHOST
866-893-5722.
Austin CrossHOST
Talking with Joshua Mitz, who's a professor of law at Columbia Law School.
Austin CrossHOST
And Professor Mitz, I know that Kalshi says – That over the past few years, at least since 2024, the candidate it markets favored won about nine times out of 10.
Ryan BurrowHOST
Very nice.
Ryan BurrowHOST
Then a JD from Columbia Law.
Ryan BurrowHOST
Okay, whatever.
Ryan BurrowHOST
She's been a litigator and e-discovery vendor and a contributor to Above the Law since 2008.
72 more episodes mention Columbia Law School.
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