2019 Media Law School - University of South Carolina...Information & Communications, and the American Board of Trial Advocates, I’d like to welcome you to Columbia, South Carolina,

2019 Media Law School

SPONSORED BY:

THE AMERICAN BOARD OF TRIAL ADVOCATES

PRESENTED BY:

THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINASCHOOL OF LAW

andCOLLEGE OF INFORMATION & COMMUNICATIONS

2019 Media Law School #UofSCLaw | #UofSCMLS

Welcome to the 2019 Media Law School About the American Board of Trial Advocates The American Board of Trial Advocates is a national association of experienced trial lawyers and judges dedicated to the preservation and promotion of the civil jury trial right provided by the Seventh Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. First and foremost, ABOTA works to uphold the jury system by educating the American public about the history and value of the right to trial by jury.

About the UofSC College of Information and CommunicationsThe College of Information and Communications was created in 2002, allying the School of Journalism and Mass Communications and the School of Library and Information Science. The School of Journalism and Mass Communications is professionally oriented and grounded strongly in the liberal arts, offering instruction at the undergraduate and graduate levels, and exploring electronic and print journalism, advertising, public relations, and visual communications. The School of Library and Information Science offers undergraduate degrees in information science and graduate-level programs supporting the development of library and information services as an essential element of cultural enrichment.

About the UofSC School of LawThe oldest and only public law school in the state, the School of Law has a 150+ year tradition of excellence. But it is far from traditional. Its program emphasizes a hands-on approach that leads to a cutting-edge understanding and application of the law. Students benefit from the School of Law’s partnerships with the National Advocacy Center, the training ground for the U.S. Department of Justice; the Rule of Law Collaborative, a university-wide initiative promoting justice and human rights around the globe; the Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough Center on Professionalism, promoting ethics and professionalism in the legal field; and the Children’s Law Center, ensuring the best outcomes for cases involving children through education and training. The School of Law’s all-volunteer Pro Bono program is the oldest in the nation, and it is also the only U.S. law school to offer its students a course taught at Gray’s Inn, one of London’s four Inns of Court.

On behalf of the University of South Carolina School of Law, the College of Information & Communications, and the American Board of Trial Advocates, I’d like to welcome you to Columbia, South Carolina, and the 2019 Media Law School.

We know that, as journalists, you’re frequently called upon to describe developments in complex legal proceedings. Similarly, we understand that just navigating the intricacies of the legal system is hard enough, much less being able to succinctly and clearly explain them to your audience. That’s why we’ve pulled together a who’s who list of judges and legal experts that will help you make sense of it all.

This intensive course will provide you with a better understanding of the key stages of civil and criminal proceedings, an introduction to specialized areas of law, the concepts of due process and equal protection, and much more. By the end, you will have the knowledge necessary to confidently cover court cases and file your stories more easily, more quickly, and more accurately.

This event wouldn’t be possible without the support of the American Board of Trial Advocates, and their current president Michael P. Maguire. A big thank you also goes to Professor Carmen Maye who has worked diligently to put this program together.

We hope you will enjoy your time in the capital city of South Carolina, and if there is anything we can do to make your stay here more enjoyable, please let us know.

With warmest regards,

Rob WilcoxDean, USC School of Law

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AgendaWednesday, Sept. 18Afternoon Arrival and Check-In Graduate Columbia Hotel (formerly the Inn at USC)

7:00 p.m. Welcome Reception Graduate Columbia

Thursday, Sept. 19 (unless otherwise noted, all sessions are in the Judge Karen J. Williams Courtroom)

7:30 a.m. Breakfast on your own at Graduate Columbia

8:15 a.m. Transport or Walk to School of Law (see map)

8:30 a.m. Welcome and Overview of Course

8:45 a.m. The American Judicial System & Sources of Law Rob Wilcox, Dean, School of Law Topics:

• Federal and State Constitutions• Statutory Law• Administrative Regulations• Common Law and Case Law• Precedent and Its Role• Court Hierarchy

9:15 a.m. Break

9:30 a.m. Evidence and Objections The Honorable Joseph F. Anderson Jr., Senior Judge, United States District Court

10:30 a.m. Basic Concepts of Constitutional Law: First

Amendment, Due Process, Equal Protection Derek Black, Professor of Law

11:30 a.m. Break

11:45 p.m. Overview of Most Common Criminal Offenses Susan S. Kuo, Professor of Law

12:45 p.m. Lunch

2 p.m. Administrative Regulation Candle Wester, Associate Director for Faculty Services & Administration

2:30 p.m. Introduction to Bankruptcy Law Jan Baker, Professor of Law

3 p.m. Break

3:15 p.m. Key Moments in the Criminal Process and Trial Panel discussion with state and federal prosecutors and defenders, including:

• Deborah Barbier, Founder, Deborah B. Barbier, LLC• Lance Crick, First Assistant U.S. Attorney, District of South Carolina• Jonathan Gasser, Partner, Harris & Gasser, LLC• Byron Gipson, Fifth Circuit Solicitor, Richland & Kershaw counties• Rob Wilcox (moderator)

4:30 p.m. Wrap-Up and Q&A

5:30 p.m. - Reception The Kennedy Greenhouse, School of Journalism & Mass Communications (see map)

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Friday, Sept. 20(unless otherwise noted, all sessions are in the Judge Karen J. Williams Courtroom)

7:15 a.m. Breakfast at Graduate Columbia

8:30 a.m. Transport or Walk to School of Law (see map)

8:45 a.m. Understanding the Law Regarding Police Use of Force Seth Stoughton, Professor of Law

9:45 a.m. Break

10 a.m. Overview of Civil Procedure (Pre-Trial and Post-Trial) Kirby Shealy, Partner, Adams and Reese, LLP

11 a.m. Challenges in Court Coverage Panel discussion by seasoned journalists, including:

• Randy Covington, Director of Special Projects, UofSC College of Information & Communications

• Doug Fisher, Senior Instructor, UofSC School of Journalism & Mass Communications

• John Monk, Reporter, The State Newspaper of Columbia• Eric Robinson, Assistant Professor of Journalism & Mass

Communications (moderator)

12 p.m. Lunch: The Current Landscape of Cybersecurity

Threats Room 301, School of Law Speaker: Doug Hemminghaus, Federal Bureau of Investigation

1:30 p.m. Reporting on Issues of Access to Justice Elizabeth Chambliss, Professor of Law

2 p.m. Access to Court Proceedings, Documents and Other

Public Records Wallace Lightsey, Member, Wyche, PA

3 p.m. Break

3:15 p.m. Safely Reporting What You’ve Gathered: Prvileges,

Privacy and Reputational Concerns; Intellectual Property Carmen Maye, Assistant Professor of Journalism & Mass Communications

4:15 p.m. Wrap Up and Q&A

4:30 p.m. Return to Graduate Columbia

6:30 p.m. Dinner: The Impact of Drug Courts Carolina Room — 17th floor; Capstone Building (see map) Speaker: The Honorable H. Bruce Williams, South Carolina Court of Appeals

Saturday, Sept. 21

Breakfast and Check-Out from Graduate Columbia

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Doug HemminghausAssistant Special Agent in Charge--National Security/Cyber, Federal Bureau of Investigation

Based in Columbia, South Carolina, Doug Hemminghaus oversees FBI operations and administration of national security

and cyber investigations, crisis management, intelligence operations, active shooter training and facilities security, and continuity of operations of the Columbia Division. Hemminghaus is a graduate of Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville.

The Honorable H. Bruce Williams Judge, South Carolina Court of Appeals; Chair, Board of Directors of the National Association of Drug Court Professionals

The Honorable H. Bruce Williams, a Columbia native, has served on the South Carolina Court of Appeals since 2004 and has

presided over the Richland County Juvenile Drug Court since its inception. Prior to that, he was a Resident Family Court Judge for South Carolina’s Fifth Judicial Circuit. Judge Williams received the Richland County Bar Association’s Matthew J. Perry Civility Award in 2012. He is a graduate of Wofford College and the University of South Carolina School of Law.

Speakers Presenters/PanelistsThe Honorable Joseph F. Anderson Jr. Senior Judge, United States District Court

Judge Joseph F. Anderson Jr. joined the U.S. District Court for the District of South Carolina in 1986. He served as Chief Judge from 2000 to 2007. From 1976 to 1986, he practiced law in

Edgefield, S.C. and was a member of the S.C. House of Representatives from 1980 to 1986. He currently teaches Evidence and Federal Courts at the School of Law.

Jan BakerAssistant Director of Legal Writing, UofSC School of Law

Jan Baker is assistant director of Legal Writing at the School of Law, where she teaches Legal Research, Analysis, and Writing I and II, Writing in Law Practice, Consumer Bankruptcy Drafting,

and Advanced Legal Writing: Online Civil Litigation Drafting. She began her legal career as a law clerk to the Hon. George L. Proctor, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge for the Middle District of Florida. Before joining the law school, Baker was in private practice with King & Dalrymple, P.A., representing small businesses and consumers in personal and corporate bankruptcy cases.

Deborah BarbierDeborah B. Barbier, LLC

Deborah Barbier is a Columbia, South Carolina-based attorney whose practice focuses on federal and state criminal defense, Qui Tam/False Claims Act actions and business litigation. A

former Assistant United States Attorney for the District of South Carolina, Barbier is a member of the International Academy of Trial Lawyers and has

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Randy CovingtonDirector of Special Projects, UofSC College of Information & Communications

Randy Covington joined the faculty at the University of South Carolina’s School of Journalism and Mass Communications

in 2001. He previously worked in television news for 27 years, serving in management positions for stations in Houston, Louisville, Boston, Philadelphia and Columbia, South Carolina. Covington has been awarded a duPont Columbia Citation and four Emmy Awards and was named news director of the year by the Radio Television News Directors of the Carolinas. He has a B.A. from Indiana University and a master’s in journalism from Columbia University.

Lance CrickFirst Assistant U.S. Attorney

Lance Crick currently serves as the First Assistant United States Attorney for the District of South Carolina as well as the Supervisory Assistant United States Attorney for the Greenville

USAO. Since joining the United States Attorney’s Office in August 2001, Lance has advanced the prosecution of Project Cease Fire cases, the South Carolina component of Project Safe Neighborhoods (PSN). Over the years, Lance has also handled OCDETF (Organized Crime and Drug Enforcement Task Force) drug prosecutions, cases which focus on the activities of drug trafficking operations which span multiple jurisdictions.

been named one of America’s Top 100 High Stakes Litigators. Her law degree is from the University of South Carolina, where she also earned a B.A. in Journalism.

Derek BlackProfessor & Ernest F. Hollings Chair in Constitutional Law, UofSC School of Law

Derek Black is a professor at the School of Law. His areas of expertise include education law and policy, constitutional law,

civil rights, evidence, and torts. The focus of his scholarship is the intersection of constitutional law and public education as it pertains to educational equality and fairness for disadvantaged students. In addition to articles published in numerous law reviews, his work has been cited in the U.S. Circuit Courts of Appeals and by several briefs before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Elizabeth ChamblissHenry Harman Edens Professor of Law; Director, Nelson Mullins Riley and Scarborough Center on Professionalism, UofSC School of Law

Elizabeth Chambliss studies the organization and regulation of the legal profession and the effects of globalization and

information technology on the U. S. legal services market. Much of her research has focused on the management and regulation of large law firms and the challenges facing U.S. legal education, and she continues to be active in debates about legal education reform. Her current research focuses on access to justice and new models for legal services delivery in the consumer market. Chambliss serves on the South Carolina Access to Justice Commission, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Legal Services Design Project, and the Editorial Advisory Board of Law & Society Review. She received her B.S. from the College of Charleston and her J.D. and Ph.D. in sociology from the University of Wisconsin. Prior to joining the faculty at the University of South Carolina, she taught at the University of Texas, the University of Denver, Harvard University, and New York Law School.9 10


Byron GipsonFifth Circuit Solicitor

Byron Gipson is the Fifth Circuit Solicitor for Richland and Kershaw counties in South Carolina. Prior to his election in 2018, Gipson was in private practice with Johnson, Toal &

Battiste, P.A, for more than two decades, maintaining a general practice that included personal injury and criminal-trial litigation. He is a Columbia native and a graduate of the College of Charleston and the University of South Carolina School of Law.

Susan KuoAssociate Dean for Diversity and Inclusion; Professor of Law & Class of 1969 Chair for Teaching Excellence, UofSC School of Law

Susan Kuo is a Professor at the University of South Carolina School of Law and an affiliated researcher with the Hazards

and Vulnerability Research Institute. Her research focuses on disaster law and policy and has been published in law reviews including the Boston College Law Review, the Washington University Law Review, the Indiana Law Journal, and the U.C. Davis Law Review. She teaches or has taught Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Federal Courts, Conflict of Laws, Civil Procedure, Law and Social Justice, and Race and the Law. Prior to academia, she was a special assistant U.S. attorney with the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Atlanta, Ga., and was a federal judicial clerk with the Hon. Eugene E. Siler Jr. of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit and the Hon. Robert H. Hall of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia.

Doug FisherSenior Instructor, UofSC School of Journalism & Mass Communications

Doug Fisher joined the faculty at the University of South Carolina’s School of Journalism and Mass Communications in 2001. He has more than 30 years of professional journalism

experience, including 18 as an Associated Press correspondent or news editor. Fisher, whose “Common Sense Journalism” column and blog is known for just that, has a B.A. in economics and political science from Indiana University and a master’s in Journalism from Ohio State University, where he also was a Kiplinger Fellow.

Jonathan S. GasserPartner, Harris & Gasser, LLC

Johnny Gasser received a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice from the University of South Carolina in 1984. He received his law degree from the University of South

Carolina in 1987. He became an Assistant Solicitor in the Fifth Judicial Circuit in 1987 and in November 1993 was appointed Deputy Solicitor where he served in that position for nine years. In December 2002, he joined the staff at the United States Attorney’s Office in Columbia as a Deputy Chief in charge of the Violent Crime Section. On January 21, 2005, he was appointed Acting United States Attorney for the District of South Carolina and on August 16, 2005, he was sworn in as the United States Attorney for an interim term after receiving an executive appointment from Attorney General Alberto Gonzales. He served in that position until February 23, 2006. He was a member of the Attorney General’s Review Committee on Capital Cases for four years which advises the Attorney General on potential federal death penalty cases. On September 1, 2007, he left public service and formed the Law Office of Harris & Gasser with his partner, Greg Harris. They specialize in federal and state criminal defense.

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Dr. Eric P. Robinson Assistant Professor, UofSC School of Journalism & Mass Communications

Eric Robinson is an attorney and scholar focused on legal issues involving the media, including the Internet and social media. He currently teaches media law and ethics and USC,

and is of counsel to the Fenno Law Firm in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina. He has taught a various universities, and has been an affiliate scholar with the Digital Media Law Project at Harvard Law School’s Berkman Center for Internet and Society; a staff attorney at the Media Law Resource Center; and a legal fellow at the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press.

Kirby D. Shealy IIIPartner, Adams and Reese, LLP

Kirby D. Shealy III is an experienced trial lawyer, having tried more than 50 cases, bench and jury, in both state and federal courts in South Carolina. He has handled more than 25

appeals before the appellate courts of South Carolina, serving as lead counsel in nearly all of them. Shealy has represented clients in a variety of types of cases, including commercial contract, copyright and trademark infringement, construction defect, products liability, title defect and catastrophic injury and death claims against trucking, manufacturing and other commercial enterprises. He has handled multiple cases involving the liability of directors and officers of corporate entities, has advised such entities regarding governance issues and has advised on multiple matters involving breach of fiduciary duty, unfair trade practices and fraud. In addition, Shealy has worked closely with charter schools on governance issues and on advising students, teachers and administrators on school discipline and employment matters.

Wallace K. LightseyMember, Wyche, PA

Wallace Lightsey is an experienced trial and appellate attorney with a diverse litigation practice, handling cases involving complex securities and corporate matters, as well

as intellectual property and media and First Amendment disputes. His clients include Time, Inc., The New York Times Company, The Associated Press and multiple South Carolina-based print and broadcast media outlets. He is a graduate of Duke University and Harvard Law School.

Dr. Carmen Maye Assistant Professor, UofSC School of Journalism & Mass Communications

Carmen Maye is an assistant professor of media law in the School of Journalism and Mass Communications, where her research emphasis is on commercial speech,

intellectual property and access. Previously, Maye was director of corporate communications for Palmetto Health Alliance and in private practice with Baker, Ravenel and Bender, LLP. She was a legal consultant for the South Carolina Press Association from 2005–2014. She earned her law degree and doctorate from the University of South Carolina and her undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina.

John MonkReporter, The State Newspaper of Columbia

John Monk has covered politics, politicians and the courts for 23 years. He is known for watchdog journalism and his pursuit of complex public-interest stories, including most recently an

investigation into public corruption in the South Carolina General Assembly. Monk received the 2016 Jay Bender Assertive Journalism Award from the South Carolina Press Association. He is a United States Army veteran.

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Robert M. WilcoxDean, UofSC School of Law

Rob Wilcox joined the School of Law faculty in 1986 after practicing with Dow, Lohnes & Albertson in Washington, D.C., and Atlanta, Georgia. Among his primary teaching and

research interests are professional responsibility, real property, and trusts and estates. He has written and spoken extensively on professional ethics, and from 2003 to 2008 he served as the director of the Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough Center on Professionalism. He served on the Chief Justice’s Commission on the Profession and on the South Carolina Commission on Judicial Conduct. He is a former chair of the UofSC Faculty Senate, a frequent presenter at continuing legal education seminars around the state of South Carolina, and a member of the Order of the Coif. He was associate dean for academic affairs from 2006 to 2011 and became dean on July 1, 2011.

Seth Stoughton Associate Professor, UofSC School of Law

Seth Stoughton studies the regulation of police. His scholarship has been published in the Minnesota Law Review, the North Carolina Law Review, the Virginia Law Review, and

other top journals. He is the principal co-author of Evaluating Police Uses of Force, which is scheduled for publication by NYU Press in spring 2020, and has written chapters for Critical Issues in Policing: Contemporary Readings, Evidence Based Policing: An Introduction, and Legal Issues Across the Globe. He teaches Police Law & Policy, Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, and the Regulation of Vice. Stoughton was an officer with the Tallahassee Police Department for five years, after which he spent three years as an investigator in the Florida Department of Education’s Office of Inspector General. He earned his J.D. from the University of Virginia School of Law and, after law school, clerked for the Hon. Kenneth F. Ripple of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. Prior to joining the UofSC faculty, Stoughton was a Climenko Fellow and Lecturer on Law at Harvard Law School.

Candle WesterAssociate Director for Faculty Services and Administration, UofSC School of Law

Candle Wester received her J.D. from the University of Nebraska and her M.S.L.I.S from the University of Illinois. She

joined the University of South Carolina School of Law Library faculty as the Assistant Director for Faculty Services in 2012. Prior, Wester was the access services librarian at Southern Illinois School of Law Library. In addition to her position in the library, she taught in the first-year legal research and writing program and co-taught an advanced legal research course.

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JAYMIE BAXLEYPublic Safety ReporterThe PilotSouthern Pines, NC

ANNA BERRYEditor of PublicationsNew Hampshire Bar News/NH Bar Assn.Concord, NH

RICHARD CAINESStaff ReporterGeorgetown Times/South Strand NewsGeorgetown, SC

MATTHEW CORTINAManaging EditorBoulder WeeklyBoulder, CO

ERIK DE LA GARZAReporterCourthouse News ServicePasadena, CA

MATTHEW ENFINGERBreaking News ReporterAiken StandardAiken, SC

LANA FERGUSONReporterThe Island Packet & Beaufort GazetteBluffton, SC

BRENNA GOTHSouthwest Staff CorrespondentBloomberg BNAPhoenix, AZ

SHELBIE GOULDINGStaff ReporterThe Sumter ItemSumter, SC

ASHLEE GREENManaging EditorThe Northside ChroniclePittsburgh, PA

ASHAD HAJELAPublic Safety ReporterThe News & ObserverRaleigh, NC

ROBIN HARTJournalistThe Advocate-MessengerDanville, KY

SARAH HORNERLegal Affairs ReporterPioneer PressSt. Paul, MN

SHANNON ISBELLNews DirectorWBRC FOX 6Birmingham, AL

2019 Media Law School FellowsHALIE KINESNews ReporterPotter Leader-EnterpriseCoudersport, PA

ADAM LAWSONCrime/Courts ReporterThe Gaston GazetteGastonia, NC

JOSHUA LILLARDNews ProducerWLOS ABC 13Asheville, NC

KENDRA MAJORSPresident/PublisherAndalusia Newspapers, Inc.Andalusia, ALkendra.majors@

NIKIE MAYOPublic Safety ReporterAnderson Independent MailAnderson, SC

JENNIFER MIHALICExec. ProducerWYFF NBC 4Greenville, SC

ALLIE PAPEManaging EditorHoodlineSan Francisco, CA

LUCY PERKINSReporterWESA (NPR Pittsburgh)Pittsburgh, PA

ANGELINA SALAZARGeneral Assignment ReporterWUWM (NPR Milwaukee)Milwaukee, WI

RENEE SEXTONReporterSC Lawyers WeeklyColumbia, SC

JEN SIEVE-HICKSExecutive EditorBuffalo BulletinBuffalo, WY

LYNANDRO SIMMONSReporterWestport NewsNorwalk, CT

DARCI STRICKLANDSr. Journalist/Evening AnchorWLTX CBS 19Columbia, SC

MEGAN SUGGSJournalistStatesville Record & LandmarkStatesville, NC

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Map

Graduate Columbia Hotel1619 Pendleton St., Columbia SC 29201

School of Law1525 Senate St., Columbia SC 29208

Kennedy Greenhouse820 Sumter St., Columbia SC 29208

Capstone House902 Barnwell St., Columbia SC 29208

Important NumbersGraduate Columbia - (803) 779-7779USC Operator - (803) 777-7000Bari Lasky - (803) 394-9017 (School of Law contact for this event)

Softball Stadium

SoccerFields

Beach Volleyball

Track

StoneStadium

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Band Practice

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Founders Park

Carolina Tennis Center

Tennis Courts

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1600 Hampton

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Dodie AndersonAcademic

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Darla Moore School of Business

StromThurmond Wellness & Fitness

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300Main St.

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Red1 Greek Village

2 Discovery Plaza Garage at College St.

3 Horseshoe at Sumter St.

4 Pendleton Garage

5 Nursing at Greene St.

Green 1 Academic Enrichment Center at Heyward St.

2 Bates House at Whaley St.

3 Band and Dance at Sumter St.

4 Coker Life Sciences at Sumter St.

5 Journalism Building at Sumter St.

6 Horizon Garage at Main St.

7 Swearingen Engineering at Main St.

Yellow 1 Bates House at Whaley St.


3 Horizon Garage at Main St.

4 Swearingen Engineering at Main St

Blue 1 Coliseum/AD3 Lot

2 Discovery Plaza Garage at College St.

3 Coker Life Sciences at Sumter St.

4 Academic Enrichment Center at Heyward St.

5 P.E. Center at Wheat St.


Express 1 Coliseum/AD3 Lot

2 Law School

3 Journalism Building at Sumter St.

4 Discovery Plaza Garage at Park St.

North Loop 1 Barnwell St. lot


3 National Advocacy Center

4 McMaster at Senate St.

5 1600 Hampton St.

The Carolina Shuttle operates Monday–Friday, 7:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m.,

during the fall and spring semesters. The shuttle stops only at the

locations indicated.

USC Buildings

USC Campus

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SADY SWANSONBreaking News ReporterFort Collins ColoradoanFort Collins, CO

SAM TABACHNIKBreaking News ReporterThe Denver PostDenver, CO

DREW TRIPPExec. ProducerWCIV ABC 4Mount Pleasant, SC

AVERY WILKSSr. Statehouse ReporterThe StateColumbia, SC

KENYA WOODARDFreelance JournalistKNW News ServiceTampa, FL

2019 Media Law School Fellows

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South Carolina Law Faculty Expertise

Administrative LawRobert Bockman

Marie C. Boyd

Shelley Welton

Alternative Dispute ResolutionW. Lewis Burke

Joseph A. Seiner

Appellate PracticeRobert Bockman

Lisa Eichhorn

Howard B. Stravitz

Business AssociationsMartin C. McWilliams

Benjamin Means

Children’s IssuesMichelle Dhunjishah

Josh Gupta-Kagan

Civil ProcedureLisa Eichhorn

Joel H. Samuels

Howard B. Stravitz

Civil RightsDerek Black

Climate Change LawNathan Richardson

Shelley Welton

Coastal & Ocean LawJosh Eagle

Commercial LawPhilip T. Lacy

Eboni S. Nelson

Comparative LawAparna Polavarapu

Conflicts of LawJesse M. Cross

Susan S. Kuo

Constitutional LawDerek Black

Thomas P. Crocker

Consumer BankruptcyJan Baker

W. Lewis Burke

Consumer LawEboni S. Nelson

ContractsPhilip T. Lacy

Martin C. McWilliams

Eboni S. Nelson

Copyright LawNed Snow

Criminal LawKenneth W. Gaines

Susan Kuo

Colin Miller

Wadie E. Said

Seth W. Stoughton

Criminal ProcedureThomas P. Crocker

Susan S. Kuo

Wadie E. Said

Seth W. Stoughton

Cyber LawNed Snow

Disaster LawJosh Eagle

Susan S. Kuo

Domestic ViolenceLisa V. Martin

Education LawDerek Black

Eboni S. Nelson

Claire S. Raj

Emily Suski

Energy LawRobert Bockman

Nathan Richardson

Shelley Welton

Environmental LawJosh Eagle

Ann M. Eisenberg

Nathan Richardson

Shelley Welton

EvidenceDerek Black

Kenneth W. Gaines

Colin Miller

Family Business LawBenjamin Means

Family LawLisa V. Martin

Emily Suski

Marcia Zug

Federal CourtsHoward B. Stravitz

Federal Indian LawMarcia Zug

Food & Drug LawMarie C. Boyd

Health LawJesse M. Cross

Jacqueline R. Fox

Emily Suski

Immigration LawWadie E. Said

Intellectual PropertyNed Snow

Int’l ArbitrationJoel H. Samuels

Int’l BankingDuncan Alford

Int’l Environmental LawDavid K. Linnan

Int’l Human RightsAparna Polavarapu

Wadie E. Said

International LawAparna Polavarapu

Joel H. Samuels

Int’l Trade LawDavid K. Linnan

Juvenile JusticeMichelle Dhunjishah

Josh Gupta-Kagan

Labor & Employment Joseph A. Seiner

Land Use PlanningJosh Eagle

Ann M. Eisenberg

Legal Profession & Legal EthicsElizabeth Chambliss

John E. Montgomery

Michael Virzi

Robert M. Wilcox

LegislationJesse M. Cross

Local Government Law Ann M. Eisenberg

Nonprofit OrganizationsJaclyn A. Cherry

Martin C. McWilliams

Police PracticesSeth W. Stoughton

PrivacyThomas P. Crocker

Products LiabilityBryant Walker Smith

Regulated IndustriesRobert Bockman

Real PropertyNed Snow

Rule of LawAparna Polavarapu

Joel H. Samuels

Secured TransactionsPhilip T. Lacy

Securities RegulationMartin C. McWilliams

Social JusticeSusan Kuo

TaxationTessa R. Davis

Clinton G. Wallace

Technology & LawBryant Walker Smith

TortsMarie C. Boyd

Jacqueline R. Fox

Bryant Walker Smith

Transportation LawBryant Walker Smith

Veterans LawBennett Gore

Water LawAnn M. Eisenberg

Wills, Trusts & EstatesF. Ladson Boyle

S. Alan Medlin

Have a legal question, or need a legal opinion on an issue? Chances are,

the UofSC School of Law has a faculty member who can answer it.

To schedule an interview, contact

Rob Schaller at (803) 777-5611 or [email protected].

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