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The Docket Law School Newsletters

2007

The Docket (September 14, 2007)William & Mary Law School

Copyright c 2007 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository.http://scholarship.law.wm.edu/docket

Repository CitationWilliam & Mary Law School, "The Docket (September 14, 2007)" (2007). The Docket. Paper 7.http://scholarship.law.wm.edu/docket/7

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NEWSWORTHY NOTES

CONGRATULATIONS to Sarah Fulton, Laura Hopkins, Dan Kruger, and Amy Markopoulos who won the second International Virtual Moot Court Competition. Five Australian law schools and W&M competed against each other via video conferencing. W&M argued at night from the McGlothlin Courtroom while the Australian schools competed in their morning. The problem concerned an invasion of a Second Life company

meeting by a person using a avatar costumed as a misbehaving pirate. The incident was then posted to the web. Claiming copyright invasion, the president of the company holding the meeting sought to have the video pulled from the defendant’s server. Our four person team competed in two-person teams and won both preliminary rounds. Amy and Dan argued in the finals, winning against Bond University. On Wednesday evening, Professors Trotter Hardy, Laura Heymann, and Rebecca Hulse sat as the panel of arbitrators; judging two Australian teams. W&M’s part of the competition was organized and supported by the Center for Legal and Court Technology. CONGRATULATIONS to the 1L class for participating in their first SBA election! It was a tremendous success. The Class of 2010 has shown incredible initiative in this election cycle. The following individuals will serve as the 1L SBA Representatives for the 2007-08 school year: Meezan Qayumi, Chris Rey and Zack DeMeola In addition, the 1L class raised $130 for the Twin Tower Orphan Fund, in remembrance of 9-11. Great work!

CONGRATULATIONS to Ryan Brady (3L) and his wife, Caroline, or the birth of their son, Jonas. CONGRATULATIONS to Junaid Ahmad (3L) on being selected President, of the National Muslim Law Students Law School Association (NMLSA). Junaid competed against candidates from all the other big Ivy League law schools. Needless to say, we are very proud of him.

William & Mary Law School Volume 24 Edition 3

September 14, 2007

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LAW SCHOOL RECYCLING The law school and library recycling bins are clearly marked. We separate paper and cans/glass/plastic into different bins. Please take care when recycling, since your fellow students are responsible for emptying the bins! PLEASE RECYCLE: Clean, empty glass bottles (no caps) Clean, empty plastic bottles (no caps!) Aluminum/tin/steel cans Any non-waxed paper (including paper bags, Post-Its, envelopes without plastic windows) Cardboard Plastic containers labeled 1 or 2 Rinsed aluminum foil DO NOT RECYCLE: Half-full soda or water bottles, plastic and metal bottle caps or tops, plastic bags, plastics not labeled 1 or 2 (including Styrofoam containers or plastic wrap), waxed paper, pizza boxes with grease or cheese spots, envelopes with plastic windows, paper plates and cups, milk or juice cartons. Thank you! SBA NEEDS YOUR HELP – Any student interested in serving on the recycling committee and/or the school website committee, please contact Sarah Fulton ASAP at sarah.fulton@verizon.net . SBA - VOLUNTEER COUNCIL NEWSLETTER - Looking for a good study break activity? Need service hours to fulfill your VBA Community Servant pledge? Find out about great service opportunities through the Volunteer Council Newsletter. To be added to the listserv, please email Joelle Laszlo at jelasz@wm.edu

NEED TO KNOW

Flyers are not to be placed on any wall or door. You may place flyers in the student lounge (except the wood doors) and on the front doors of the building ONLY ON THE DAY OF THE EVENT. Please be sure to remove the flyers after your event. WHERE DO YOU LIVE? The Law School must always have your most current address and phone number on file. Students should check, and correct if necessary, their contact information by logging onto Banner Self Service, STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS - If your organization has not registered with the Law School Administrative Office, please see Gloria Todd. Registered organizations will receive priority for room reservations at the Law School, and are eligible for hanging

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files and bulletin board space from the SBA. Officers should frequently check organization hanging files. ADMINISTRATOR AND FACULTY MAILBOX ACCESS - If there is a need to contact an administrator or faculty member through their Law School mailbox, please place the item in the appropriately marked box in the reception area. The item will be delivered for you. Please remember that students are not allowed in the workroom. UNOFFICIAL TRANSCRIPTS - Students can print their unofficial transcripts from Banner Self Service. Please review the information for accuracy and immediately bring discrepancies to Dean Jackson's attention. EXAM CONFLICT FORMS - Are available from outside Gloria Todd’s office and the handout center in the Law Library. The deadline for submission of these forms is Friday, November 2.

JOIN THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION - Don't forget to register to join the American Bar Association (ABA) Student Division – only $25/year! You can register online at http://www.abanet.org/join/ or email Abigail Peoples (aepeop@wm.edu) for a hard copy of the application. The benefits of student membership are plentiful, including:

Annual subscription to Student Lawyer Magazine and ABA Journal discounts on the Career Series publications

Kaplan-PMBR bar review course tuition discounts of $70 to $100 off specialized study course tuitions

BAR/BRI bar review course scholarship opportunity

Opportunity to join over 30 Specialty Sections, Divisions and Forums for free or at discounted membership rates

Mentoring programs for disabled students and support for distressed students

Auto, Home, and Health Insurance discounts

And much more!

Want to hone your critical thinking and legal skills while gaining hands-on experience? Consider entering one or more of the American Bar Association Law Student Division competitions. Participation is limited to ABA Law Student Division members, so that’s yet another great reason to join now! The ABA Law Student Division is now accepting entry forms for the following competitions:

Arbitration Competition (entry deadline is September 14)

Negotiation Competition (entry deadline is September 14)

Client Counseling Competition (entry deadline is October 26)

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National Appellate Advocacy Competition (entry deadline is November 9)

Details about the competitions, as well as online entry forms and a PDF of the Competition Poster, can be found on the Competitions website at http://www.abanet.org/lsd/competitions/. Any questions? Email Abigail at aepeop@wm.edu.

MARK YOUR CALENDAR THE LAW AND POLITICS OF THE NSA’S WARRANTLESS WIRETAPPING ISSUE: A SPEECH BY JOHN YOO – Today, September 14, at 1:00 p.m., in room 127, the Federalist Society will be hosting Professor John Yoo for a talk on this issue. Professor Yoo worked in the Bush Administration’s Justice Department, and played a key role in formulating the legal responses to a host of post-9/11 national security issues. For more information, please contact Will Sleeth, wwslee@wm.edu. PSF: GIVE-A-DAY PLEDGES DUE - PSF Give-A-Day pledges are due on or before September 14. A huge thank you goes out to those who gave a day of their summer earnings (however large or small). Checks can be deposited in Eric Anderson's (2L) or Joanna Klein's (2L) hanging file. WILLIAMSBURG FARMERS MARKET, MERCHANTS SQUARE - Saturday, September 15, 8:00 a.m.-noon - A colorful poster has been created as a memento of the Market's 5th Anniversary. Posters will be available for sale and signing by the artist Fred Miller. Artists from This Century Gallery, Chef Kennedy of Dudley's Farmhouse Grill, and Mr. Little's Big Jazz Band will be on hand for this special day at the Market. Pumpkins and chrysanthemums will join the abundance of fall products for sale at the market stands. THE ACS HOSTS JEREMY GUNN - Please join the ACS as they present Jeremy Gunn, Director of the American Civil Liberties Union’s Program for Freedom Religion and Belief, on Monday, September 17 at 1:00 p.m. in room 124. His topic will be “Secularism and Separation: Past Their Prime or Ready for a Comeback?” SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT LAW SOCIETY GENERAL INTEREST MEETING - Interested in a career in sports or entertainment law? Come to SELS's general interest meeting on Monday, September 17 at 1:00 p.m. in room 127. Free pizza and drinks. THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE (TJ) SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING - Monday, September 17 at 1:00 p.m. in room 133 – free food! The first student group of its kind, the TJ Society concentrates on the law's impact on emotional life and psychological well-being. TJ is a perspective that regards the law (rules of law, legal procedures, and the roles of legal actors) itself as a social force that often produces therapeutic or anti-therapeutic results. All interested students are encouraged to attend our first meeting of the year to learn about our group and help plan new projects for this year – including community service opportunities and collaboration with Students for the

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Innocence Project (SFIP) as well as other student groups. If you have questions or cannot attend, but are interested in participating, please e-mail Megan Hay at mehayx@wm.edu. We hope to see you there! ASIAN LAW STUDENT ASSOCIATION GENERAL INTEREST MEETING - Are you an Asian law student? Are you interested in Asia? Do you have a deep love for or attraction to Asian law students? Come to ALSA's general interest meeting on Wednesday, September 19 in room 124. Free pizza and drinks. Contact Brian Suh with any questions: bssuhx@wm.edu THE FEDERALIST SOCIETY HOSTS DR. ABIGAIL THERNSTROM - "What Is So Compelling About Diversity?: The Supreme Court's Decisions in the School Race Cases" The Federalist Society's W&M Chapter presents Dr. Abigail Thernstrom, on Wednesday, September 19, at 1:00 p.m. in room 127. The very engaging Dr. Thernstrom will speak about the Supreme Court's recent decisions regarding affirmative action programs in public schools (Parents Involved in Community Schools v. Seattle School District No. 1, and Meredith v. Jefferson County Board). She will also take your questions. Dr. Thernstrom is vice-chair of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, and a member of the Massachusetts State Board of Education. APOLOGIZE FOR SLAVERY? SCHOLAR DISCUSSES PROS AND CONS - On Thursday, September 20, 2007, University of Alabama Law Professor Alfred Brophy will speak on the topic, “Considering a University Apology for Slavery: The Case of William & Mary President Thomas R. Dew.” Co-sponsored by the Student Division of the Institute of Bill of Rights Law, the William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal, and the Black Law Students Association, the presentation will begin at 3:30 p.m. at the Law School. IT IS FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. A question-and-answer period and a reception will follow. Earlier this year, the Virginia Legislature became the first state legislature in the nation to issue an official apology for slavery. Currently, legislative bodies throughout the nation are debating whether to issue their own apologies. Earlier this month, in an emotional speech, the mayor of London issued a historic apology for slavery. Professor Brophy will discuss the controversy over slavery and apologies generally, the stark divide along racial lines on this issue, and some of the moral issues on either side. He will also discuss the College of William & Mary’s connections to slavery – in particular, Thomas R. Dew, William & Mary’s president in the 1830s-1840s. Dew is the author of, among other works, “Review of the Debates in the Virginia Legislature,” one of the most reprinted arguments on slavery in the years leading into Civil War. For more information, please contact Joy Anastasia Thompson at jathom@wm.edu or (757) 345-6884. PSF CASINO NIGHT - Get excited for PSF's first major event of the school year -- CASINO NIGHT! We'll transform the law school lobby into a mini Vegas and let you all

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go wild with poker, blackjack, roulette, and craps! Top winners will be able to choose from some fabulous prizes! Casino Night will be on Saturday, September 22 from 8:00 p.m. to midnight. Make sure to put it on your calendars now! ROBERT M. CHESNEY, Associate Professor of Law at Wake Forest University Law School, will speak on "Terrorism and the Convergence of Criminal and Military Detention Models" at the Law School on Wednesday, October 10. The lecture, part of the Distinguished Lecture Series sponsored by the Human Rights and National Security Law Program, will be held at 4 p.m. in room 127. Free and all are welcome. Chesney is a graduate of Texas Christian University and of Harvard Law School. Among his endeavors, he is the founder and moderator of "nationalsecuritylaw" (a listserv for professors and professionals) and a member of the board of directors for the Center on Law, Ethics, and National Security at Duke University. He has presented papers and lectures at a number of academic and military conferences, has received law of war training as a civilian guest at the JAG's Legal Center and School, and has participated in inspection tours of the detention facility at Guantanamo Bay in both 2005 and 2007. For more information, call the Law School at 757-221-1840 (lawcom@wm.edu). JORDAN J. PAUST, Baker Law Center Professor of International Law at the University of Houston Law Center, will present a lecture titled "Human Rights at Stake in the War on Terror" at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 27, in room 127 at the Law School. The talk is free and open to the public and is part of the Distinguished Lecture Series sponsored by the Human Rights and National Security Law Program. Paust received an AB and JD from UCLA, an LL.M. from the University of Virginia, and is a JSD Candidate at Yale University. In addition to the numerous books he has authored or co-authored in the areas of international law and human rights, Paust has published over 150 articles, book chapters, papers and essays in law journals around the world - many of which address treaties, customary international law, jurisdiction, human rights, international crimes, and the incorporation of international law into U.S. domestic law. For more information, call the Law School at 757-221-1840 (lawcom@wm.edu). The 53rd annual WILLIAM & MARY TAX CONFERENCE will be held Thursday and Friday, November 8-9, 2007, at the Conference Center of the Kingsmill Resort. The conference is sponsored by the Law School and the Mason School of Business at the College of William & Mary. Titled “Tax Free Planning in a Taxable World,” the conference will include panel discussions on tax planning for the philanthropically minded business owner; opportunities and pitfalls under sections 351 and 721; grantor trusts revisited – a planning update; navigating uncharted waters: the new charitable entity legislation; preparing for tax litigation after FIN 48; primer on energy credits; recent developments in federal income tax; and creative instructions for the disposition of real estate including an update on section 1031 transactions. If you are interested in attending, please contact Cassi Fritzius

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ADMISSION

THE OLIVER W. HILL AND SAMUEL W. TUCKER SCHOLARSHIPS are being offered by the Richmond Chapter of the Old Dominion Bar Association. Applicants must submit a completed application form and an essay entitled “How will my present and future contributions within the legal community advance the work of Oliver W. Hill and Samuel W. Tucker.” Applications must be received by October 1, 2007. For more information and an application, please stop by the Admission Office. THE DONALD W. BANNER DIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP is offering $5,000 to law students currently pursuing a career in intellectual property law. The applicant must be a member of a historically under represented group (including race, sex, ethnicity, sexual orientation and disability and must have exemplary writing and oral communication skills. The application deadline is October 1, 2007. For more information and an application, please visit www.bannerwitcoff.com/diversity.cfm. REVES CENTER GRADUATE STUDENT INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL GRANTS - The Reves Center for International Studies announces its Graduate Student International Travel Grants for Fall/Winter 2007/2008. All full-time William & Mary graduate students are eligible to apply for funding to support international travel related to any of the following: participation in conferences, language proficiency programs, pre-dissertation or dissertation research, lab, or fieldwork. All travel must take place between October 1, 2007 and February 29, 2008. Graduate students are eligible to receive a maximum award of $500 per academic year. A faculty selection committee will review all applications and select the grantees. The application deadline is 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 20, 2007. No applications will be accepted after the deadline. Questions may be directed to Karen Dolan at ksdola@wm.edu. Further information is available at http://www.wm.edu/revescenter/campus/funding/gradtravelgrants.php.

ALUMNI DEVELOPMENT BRIGHAM KANNER PROPERTY RIGHTS CONFERENCE - The William & Mary Property Rights Project and the Institute of Bill of Rights Law will present the Fourth Annual Brigham Kanner Property Rights Conference on October 5-6. The conference will include panels on the work of Professor Margaret J. Radin, the application of redevelopment law to blight, case studies of Kelo's empowerment of condemnors, and abuses of eminent domain. The conference concludes with a roundtable luncheon discussion about whether or not redevelopment projects can succeed without the use of eminent domain. For more info, contact ktpond@wm.edu.

OFFICE OF CAREER SERVICES Web Site of the Week - NALP Directory (www.nalpdirectory.com) You can browse or search through information about hundreds of legal employers (mostly large private

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firms, but some in government and public interest areas). Listings include many details important to job seekers, such as hiring criteria, salary, hiring contacts, areas of practice, links to Web sites and more. ANNOUNCEMENTS The application deadline for the U.S. Department of Justice Summer Law Intern Program for 2Ls and the Attorney General’s Honors Program for 3Ls is midnight on Monday, September 17, 2007. Information on these hiring programs is available online at www.usdoj.gov/oarm. Applications must be submitted online. OCS recommends that you apply prior to the deadline to avoid problems with uploading documents. The William & Mary Career Fair will be held on Friday, September 21 from noon to 4:00p.m. at the University Center, Main Campus. Some of the employers who plan to participate hire law students for summer and/or permanent positions. For example, representatives from the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) will be at the Fair this year. For more information and a list of employers who are attending, go to http://www.wm.edu/career. The Asian Pacific American Bar Association Education Fund invites all law students to a seminar entitled PATHS TO SUCCESS: What the DC Metro AOA Legal Community Can Offer, to be held on Thursday, September 27, at the law firm Hogan & Hartson (555 13th Street, NW, Metro Center, Washington, DC) from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Students will have the opportunity to meet leaders of APA organizations from the Washington, DC area and sign up for an attorney mentor. For more information on this event, send an e-mail message to George C. Wu at gwu@advancingequality.org or Taron Murakami at tmurakami@gmail.com. The Office of General Counsel-Central Intelligence Agency offers 10-week summer clerkships to 2Ls interested in national security law and related legal issues. For more information and details about the application process, go to https://www.cia.gov/offices-of-cia/general-counsel/careers/summer-law-clerk-program.html. Since a top security clearance is required for this clerkship, the application deadline is September 30, 2007. The application process is very competitive; a minimum 3.0 G.P.A. and U.S. citizenship are required. The CIA Office of General Counsel also offers a three-year Legal Honors Program for graduating students interested in national security law. Applications are accepted on a rolling basis, but appointments are very competitive. For more information and application details, go to https://www.cia.gov/offices-of-cia/general-counsel/careers/honors-attorneys-program.html. The Los Angeles County Bar Association (LACBA) invites law students who are interested in a legal career in California to joint the Association. As LACBA members, law students have access to excellent networking opportunities and resources including the Law Student List Serve, the Job Board, the Student Lounge Website and more. To

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join the Association, go to www.lacba.org by December 31, 2007 to take advantage of the $10 membership fee offer (includes 2008 membership). NALP General Standards for the Timing of Offers and Decisions - In order to promote fair and ethical practices for the interviewing and decision-making process, 2L and 3L students are reminded to check the NALP Standards for the Timing of Offers and Decisions. Please see page 22 of your Career Planning Manual or go to the NALP website at http://www.nalp.org/principles/index.php?pid=28. UPCOMING PROGRAMS

Tuesday, September 18, Room 133 at 12:50 p.m. - Lunch with Lawyers: Environmental Law - Thinking of a career in Environmental Law? The following speakers will discuss their work and answer your questions: Mike Walker, Esquire, Senior Counsel, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance, Washington, DC; Melanie D. Davenport, Esquire (W&M Law '85), Of Counsel, Troutman Sanders, Richmond, VA; and Kelley Kline, Esquire, Assistant Vice President of Environmental and Corporate Affairs, Smithfield Foods, Inc., Smithfield, VA. Wednesday, September 19, Faculty Room at 1:00 p.m. Public Policy Opportunities in the Federal Government: The Presidential Management Fellowship Program - Learn about the prestigious Presidential Management Fellowship Program from a former participant and alumnus, Andrew Larkin, Esquire (W&M Law '97), Virginia Outreach Coordinator for the NOAA Chesapeake Bay Office and NOAA @ Nauticus Project Coordinator. Wednesday, September 19, room 141, 12:50 p.m. Working for the Central Intelligence Agency's Office of General Counsel - Jeff Yeates, WM Law '00 alum and Assistant General Counsel in the CIA's Office of General Counsel, will talk about his career in the CIA and answer your questions. He will also discuss the ins and outs of the Legal Honors and summer Legal Clerkship Programs (application deadline for both programs is September 30, and provide helpful tips on completing the application process. Thursday, September 20, Room 133 at 12:50PM: Lunch with Lawyers, Working on Capitol Hill - Is a career on Capitol Hill for you? Meet four attorneys who have chosen this career path: Heather Arpin, Esquire (W&M Law '04), Assistant Counsel, Senate Office of the Legislative Counsel, Washington, DC; E. Wade Ballou, Jr., Esquire, Senior Counsel, House Office of the Legislative Counsel, Washington, DC; Marie Morris, Esquire, Section Head, Library of Congress Congressional Research Service, American Law Division - Business Law Section, Washington, DC; and Alison Smith, Esquire, Legislative Attorney, Library of Congress Congressional Research Service, American Law Division - Courts and International Law Section, Washington, DC.

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Monday, September 24, Room 124 at 12:50PM: Lunch With Lawyers: Legal Careers in the Federal Bureau of Investigation - Phil Mann, Chief Division Counsel for the FBI office in Norfolk, VA and Cassandra Chandler, Special Agent in Charge of the Norfolk FBI office will discuss legal career and internship opportunities in the FBI. Please note: the deadline to apply for the 2008 FBI SUMMER HONORS INTERNSHIP PROGRAM IS MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2007. For more details and application information, go to http://www.fbijobs.gov/231.asp. Tuesday, September 25, Room 133 at 12:50PM: Lunch with Lawyers, Careers in Immigration Law - Three experts on Immigration Law will discuss their careers in various areas of Immigration Law and respond to students’ questions: Angela Banks, Adjunct Professor of Immigration Law, William & Mary Law School; Daniel Pringle, Esquire W&M ’97, Associate, McCandlish Holton, Richmond, VA; and Christina Rabeil, Virginia Poverty Law Center, Richmond, VA

WRITING COMPETITIONS

Note: Throughout the academic year we receive announcements regarding essay competitions

and invitations to submit papers for publication in law reviews and journals. This information is posted on the bulletin board in OCS, with additional information filed in the Applications Cabinet. In addition to the intellectual and often monetary benefits of these contests, the competitions are another way for you to demonstrate your legal writing abilities to prospective employers. Because they are often sponsored by bar associations and other professional groups, they also

provide excellent networking opportunities. Keep in mind that faculty members are a good source of ideas and guidance.

The ABA Law Student Division is now accepting entry forms for the following competitions:

Client Counseling Competition (entry deadline October 26, 2007) and National Appellate Advocacy Competition (entry deadline November 9, 2007). Details about the competitions, as well as online entry forms, can be found on the Competitions website at www.abanet.org/lsd/competitions/. The William E. Swope Antitrust Writing Competition instituted by Jones Day awards one $10,000 prize and two $1,500 honorable mention prizes each year. The competition is open to all currently enrolled students in a Juris Doctor program at a law school accredited by AALS. Papers must be the product of a single author’s original thought and scholarship, should be of publishable quality, and should emphasize practical analysis of antitrust problems. All entries must be received before midnight on December 31, 2007. For more information and details, see the bulletin board in OCS. American Indian Law Writing Competition This writing competition is open to students at accredited law schools in the U.S and Canada. Papers will be accepted on any issue concerning American Indian Law. The first

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place award is $1,000 and publication of paper in the American Indian Law Review, an official periodical of the University of Oklahoma College of Law. There is also a second place prize of $500 and a third place prize of $250. Papers must be submitted by January 31, 2008. For details and more information, go to http://www.law.ou.edu or see the Writing Competition bulletin board.

NEW RESOURCES, OCS LIBRARY The Law Firm Associate’s Guide to Personal Marketing and Selling Skills Catherine Alman MacDonagh, Beth Marie Cuzzone American Bar Association, 2007 This publication provides hundreds of tips and ideas given by stages of the marketing cycle and stages of personal selling in addition to practical and straightforward advice on building a network. Federal District Court Law Clerk Handbook Calvert G. Chipchase American Bar Association, 2007 A survival guide that discusses what federal district court law clerks do every day, this publication walks aspiring clerks through an introduction to the district courts and the people who work there. It also provides tips on landing a clerkship and recounts the best advice the author has heard from judges and clerks. Federal Appellate Court Law Clerk Handbook Joseph L. Lemon, Jr. American Bar Association, 2007 This inside guide gives an overview of clerkship responsibilities and a reference to assist aspiring clerks with the nuts and bolts of what the job actually entails. It is a valuable reference for students who are considering applying for appellate clerkships. The Comprehensive Fellowship Guide, 2007-2008 This directory published by PSLawNet of NALP’s Public Service Law Network Worldwide, provides detailed information on fellowships available to law students and lawyers interested in pursuing public service career opportunities.

The Docket is a biweekly publication of the William & Mary Law School produced during the academic year. All

submissions (in either Microsoft Word or WordPerfect) are due to Cassi Fritzius, (Room 108) or by E-mail

(cbfrit@wm.edu) no later than 5:00 p.m. the Wednesday prior to the Friday publication date.

2007 publication schedule

August 17, 31; September 14, 28; October 12, 26; November 9, 30

©2007 William & Mary Law School