Law.com Home Newswire LawJobs CLE Center LawCatalog Our Sites Advertise  
An ALM web site
Daily Report
8:49 PM EST

Friday, September 3, 2010

Get premium access 30-day trial
Subscribe now for under $1 a day
Receive free daily headlines
Subscribe to the Daily Report
Search Site:       News Articles     Court Opinions     Court Calendars     Public Notices     Consumer Alerts      help Daily Report news feed
DailyReport TV and Photo Gallery

Archive for the ‘Audio’ Category

Griffin Circuit judicial affair discussion

Listen to a recording of the April 28 in-chambers meeting in which Griffin Circuit Judges Christopher C. Edwards and Tommy R. Hankinson discuss with DA Scott Ballard and public defenders Joseph J. Saia and W. Allen Adams Jr. the ramifications of an affair between a judge and a public defender assigned to his court. The recording was obtained from Ballard and a brief section in which the participants discuss and then dismiss rumors about an affair between Judge Paschal English and another court employee have been redacted.

VIDEO: Arch Stokes of Stokes Roberts & Wagner

Arch Stokes, president and CEO of Stokes Roberts & Wagner, has spoken to thousands of people around the world on leadership, corporate culture, trial strategy and dealing with labor unions. Here are a few excerpts from remarks he made recently to in-house counsel at a Daily Report seminar.

Scroll down to play an mp3 audio file of Stokes’ entire speech and to read his bio.

Here is the audio of the entire speech:

Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.

Speaker bio:

Arch Stokes received his undergraduate and law degrees from Emory University, where he was managing editor of the law review.  He served as a U.S. Marine Corps Judge Advocate and Military Judge during the Vietnam War,  trying 200+ courts-martial.

He has litigated in over 100 jurisdictions cases involving class action wage & hour, contract, civil rights, class actions, collective bargaining, crisis management, ERISA, RICO, executive compensation, FMLA, ADA, personal injury and labor campaigns.  He has been listed in various Who’s Who, Best Lawyer, Super Lawyer books as well as receiving an AV Rating in Martindale Hubbell for over 30 years.  He is a trial lawyer’s trial lawyer.

Arch has spoken to thousands of people around the world on the subject of leadership, corporate culture, trial strategy, and dealing with labor unions. His expertise has been tapped by some of the most prestigious hospitality leaders in the United States, including Cornell University and the William F. Harrah Hotel College, University of Nevada, Las Vegas where he Chairman of UNLV’s Hotel School Advisory Board.  Arch is a Distinguished Lecturer and Speaker for Cornell; Johnson & Wales University; University of Houston; Georgia State University; and Auburn University. He is the author of many pioneering employment law publications such as The Wage and Hour Handbook for Hotels & Restaurants (1978, updated 2007); The Equal Opportunity Handbook (1979, and under revision); and The Collective Bargaining Handbook (1981, currently under revision).

He is a member of the American Bar Association, the Academy of Hospitality Industry Attorneys, the International Society of Hospitality Consultants, the American Hotel & Lodging Association’s (AH&LA) Human Resources Committee, the United States Commission on Civil Rights, Georgia State Advisory Committee (SAC), and Chaine des Rotisseurs.  Arch is a past winner of the International Platform Association’s Hal Holbrook Award, as well as the Beck Medal for Heroism.  Most recently, Arch was inducted into the Multi-Million Dollar Advocates Forum.

AUDIO: Judge Kravitch in her own words

Here are two clips of Judge Phyllis Kravitch speaking at a recent event. Kravitch was chosen by the Daily Report’s news staff as one of Georgia’s “Legal Legends.” Please see this related article: “Kravitch blazed a path for other women lawyers.”

In this first audio clip, Judge Kravitch discusses the need for civility among lawyers:

Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.

In the below clip, Judge Kravitch talks about the importance of mentors and her friendship with Judge Tuttle:

Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.

AUDIO: Excerpt from Hunter-Stubbs debate

Below is an audio clip from the Hunter-Stubbs debate.

Press play to listen to the clip:

Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.

AUDIO: Judge Alaimo’s Sept. 18, 2008 speech

On Sept. 18, at the Ritz-Carlton in Atlanta, the Georgia Trial Lawyers Association awarded its first Anthony A. Alaimo Award for Judicial Excellence to its namesake, an 88-year-old senior federal judge from Brunswick.

You can listen to a recording of Judge Alaimo’s award acceptance speech by playing the audio clip below:

Read the rest of this entry »

AUDIO: Willard blasts attorney ad

The issue of lawyers’ solicitation of Imperial Sugar victims was raised in the state Legislature on Feb. 13, 2008 when state Rep. Wendell K. Willard, R-Sandy Springs, criticized a newspaper ad in the Savannah Morning News by attorney Jeffrey D. Slakter of Dallas, Texas. Read the rest of this entry »

AUDIO: Bell spins tales of life in law, politics

At a December 2007 luncheon sponsored by the Federal Bar Association’s Atlanta chapter, former U.S. attorney general and federal appellate judge Griffin B. Bell consented to an informal and rare public conversation with King & Spalding partner Phyllis B. Sumner, a former assistant U.S. attorney in Atlanta, during which he reflected on a career that often has paralleled the rise of the New South. Read the rest of this entry »