Suffolk University Law School

So still, I'm happy to have you say anything that's happened in the last two years.

Something else is you've started teaching right at Suffolk Law School, which was always pretty ahead of the game in terms of like practice ready and like helping their students with all that stuff, right?

Yeah, really amazing.

Like I've referred to them as like the, you know, the Avengers of legal innovation, because, I mean, they have David Colarusso, Gabe Tannenbaum, Quentin Steenhouse, Diana O'Leary, and of course, Dean Andrew Perlin.

And it is going to be... an amazing event.

Like we're making some improvements even over last year.

And yeah, it's going to be hosted at Suffolk law school running from about six to 11.

We're going to have an after party.

And if that wasn't impressive enough, prior to his tenure at Walden Media, Chip served the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as an assistant district attorney, and later, as an assistant attorney general.

Chip is a graduate of Suffolk University Law School and the College of the Holy Cross.

So folks, help me welcome Chip Flaherty.

Thank you.

legal innovators about how they do what they do.

In this episode, I interviewed Diane O'Leary, professor of legal writing, director of the Legal Innovation and Technology Center, and assistant dean for distance education at Suffolk University Law School, whose pioneering genre of AI course and commitment to human authenticity have earned her a place among the top 50 legal innovators in academia.

Welcome to the Law Droid Manifesto podcast.

I'm Tom Martin, your host.

She has quite a few things.

So hold on a second.

Director of the Legal Innovation Technology Center and now assistant dean for distance education at Suffolk University Law School.

Diane, it's a pleasure to have you on.