Who Wrote That Up For You? - the Podcast Archives - Page 5 of 6

Tom Gordon, Responsive Law

Tom Gordon, executive director at Responsive Law, discussed the regulatory barriers that keep people from getting affordable legal solutions.

Kristen Sonday, co-founder and CEO of Paladin, discussed the role of pro bono legal services in closing the justice gap.

Randolph Frails, senior partner at Frails & Wilson Attorneys at Law in Augusta, Georgia, described the practice areas handled by the firm.

Isabella and Jo hired a lawyer with 30 years of experience in probate matters. They paid a $10,000 retainer and then… nothing.

Joshua Weaver discussed law firms working to improve access to justice. Claudia Johnson shared online forms for improving access to justice.

Stacey Lake of Law Wurk shared the challenges and opportunities of hiring non-lawyers for legal tasks in family law and eviction proceedings.

Sonja and Debra shared some early blunders in court. Otto Hanson of TermScout discussed their automated contract review service.

Ed Walters is CEO at Fastcase, a provider of software, data, and analytics that allow legal practitioners to work more efficiently.

Aliza Shatzman shared her effort to hold judges accountable for their behavior toward the young lawyers who clerk for them.

Miguel Willis shared fellowships for law students focused on equitable access. Carolyn Elefant described the challenges solo attorneys face.

Mike Zouhri learned to settle an accident claim and turned those lessons into PainWorth, a tool to help settle a personal injury claim.

Damian Wilson at TurnSignl shared their traffic-stop app. Dwayne Pennant in Mecklenburg County, NC described the role of a magistrate judge.

Georges Clement shared tools for NYC residents facing housing issues. April Dawson discussed the Technology Law & Policy Center at NCCU Law.

Jesse McCoy described the Civil Justice Clinic at Duke Law. Sally Ingles described the free legal services available to SC residents.

Nicole Morris discussed law students thinking like entrepreneurs. Jona Goldschmidt discussed “Self-Representation: Law, Ethics, and Policy.”