Harvard Law School

cool, yeah.

When she shows up at Harvard Law School, everybody just stops and stares.

Again, another ridiculous scene.

Like, they've just never seen a pretty, girly, blonde lady in their lives.

He's a pitcher.

Selma Blair.

such a bitch in this fucking movie a real brunette bitch just they run into so she runs into her douchey ex and he's just like what what are you doing here are you here for me she's like i got into harvard law school what like it's hard which was one of the like you know yeah i think in the trailer quotes that everybody was

like oh you got him good line

The criminal justice system could be smaller, more effective, and more humane.

The Access to Justice Lab here at Harvard Law School is producing that needed evidence, and this podcast is about the challenge of transforming law into an evidence-based field.

I'm your host, Jim Greiner, and this is Proof Over Precedent.

Hi, everyone.

And we're grateful to Utah for being willing to serve with us.

And I'm grateful to both of you for spending this time with me today.

Proof Over Precedent is a production of the Access to Justice Lab at Harvard Law School.

Views expressed in student podcasts are not necessarily those of the A to J Lab.

Brown, that was the name of him, Brown, right? And then ultimately Alonzo Graciano Morone, right? Danish, Virgin Islands, born American educator, university president, sociologist, and civil servant.

First black president of Hampton Institute, now Hampton University, from 1949 to 1959. a former commissioner of education and of welfare in the Virgin Islands, and a former deputy regional director of the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and alma mater, Brown University, University of Pittsburgh, Harvard Law School, the Virgin Islands.

Again, Dwayne Henry.

letting the public know that as it relates to intellectual capacity, pong for pong, like what Malik just said, we're there right there with them at any point, Dwayne Henry.

So this next article is from the Harvard Crimson.

It's Harvard Law School moves up recruiting timeline for first year students.

Yeah.

Harvard Law School moved up the date when private sector law firms may begin accepting first year students applications for summer jobs by one month this summer, while also rolling out career programming earlier in the academic year.

Under recruiting guidelines updated in July by the Office of Career Services, employers are now asked to refrain from contacting first year students before September 28th and from accepting formal applications before October 1st.

The previous guidelines set those dates at October 1st and November 1st, respectively.

So they moved up the contact date by like four days, and then they moved up the application date by a full month.

For employment in the summer after the student's second year, Harvard Law School now asks employers to refrain from accepting applications until the conclusion of the fall semester.

Well, I'm here.

I'm here teaching trial advocacy at Harvard Law School.

And the only reason I mentioned that is that tonight's guest speaker is Judge William Young.

from uh massachusetts the massachusetts federal district court uh who believes that judge sullivan acted appropriately uh in terms of exercising his discretion uh i asked him if that was uh if i could quote him if that was for attribution and he said yeah it's uh he answered affirmatively so that's uh That's a pretty good, that's a pretty credible source.

Again, Monday quarterbacking is easy.

We're made in the heat of battle during fluid, high pressure situations.

I mentioned Bill Young, William Young, who was lecturing here tonight at Harvard Law School.

He has a saying about the appellate process.

I think that is so right on.

I think I could say for the record that William and I were both housemates at Harvard Law School and neither of us were valedictorian or salutatorian, but did fine.

Billy, let me ask you one more question, William.

There's a question from the audience and it truly is a question from the audience.

Just do it.

Harvard Law School professor Michael Klarman has laid out an agenda by which the Democrats can guarantee that they will never lose another election, but warns that the Supreme Court could strike down everything that agenda consists of.

Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren has characterized the court as illegitimate because it has rendered decisions against what she sees as widely held public opinion.

Former U.S. Representative Eric Swalwell similarly objected that the court defies the will of the people.

She also played an important part in fostering career development opportunities for young women through the White House Leadership and Mentoring Initiative.

Jocelyn received her JD from Harvard Law School and her undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan.

Welcome, Jocelyn.

Well, thank you for having me, Christine.