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Marianna
Brown Bettman
Marianna
was presented with the 2001 Distinguished Alumnus Award by the College
of Law Alumni Association at the annual spring luncheon. She gave guest
commentaries on WVXU on the following topics:
*
The constitutionality of the state motto (American Civil Liberties
Union of Ohio v. Capital Square Review and Advisory Board)
* The constitutionality of maternal drug testing in a public hospital
(Ferguson v. City of Charleston)
* The constitutionality of the city of Indianapolis's drug interdiction
checkpoint program (City of Indianapolis v. Edmond)
* The Ohio Supreme Court decision on the constitutionality of the City
of Dayton's drivers license checkpoint program (State v. Orr)
* The expansive Ohio Supreme Court interpretation of business auto
coverage in Ohio
* A 4th amendment challenge to a full blown custodial arrest for the
minor misdemeanor offense of failing to wear a seatbelt (Atwater
v. City of Lago Vista)
* A 6th amendment challenge to a murder conviction where the suspect
was questioned without the consent of his lawyer previously appointed
for a separate but related offense (Texas v. Cobb)
Paul Caron
Paul filled out his roster of ten co-authors to write Tax Stories:
An In-Depth Look at the Ten Leading Federal Income Tax Cases, by adding
Karen B. Brown (George Washington), Russell Osgood (Cornell), and George
Kuo-Ming Yin (Virginia) to the project. They are seeking a publisher and
plan to complete the book by August 2002. He lead a faculty discussion
based on the book, Teaching Law Through Stories, at the College
of Law's weekly Summer Scholarship Series.
Paul was
invited to speak on a panel with Thomas Merrill (Northwestern), John Coverdale
(Seton Hall), and William Drew (U.S. Department of Justice) on Judicial
Deference to Sub-Regulatory Guidance Issued by the Internal Revenue Service
at the Federalist Society's annual tax conference, Federal Tax Policy
at the Dawn of the 21st Century, in Washington, D.C.
Paul published
several issues of his three Tax Law Abstracts e-journals (www.ssrn.com):
four issues of Tax Law & Policy (vol. 2, nos. 17-20) (co-edited
with Joe Bankman); one issue of International & Comparative Tax
(vol. 1, no. 3) (co-edited with Eric Zolt); and two issues of Practitioner
Series (vol. 1, nos. 3-4) (co-edited with Joe Bankman).
Jack Chin
Jack was
named Rufus King Professor of Law, effective July 1. He completed his
stint as a Visiting Professor at New York University School of Law. Jack
presented several papers, including Virtual Immigrants: The Evolution
of the H-1B Visa Program at the NYU 54th Annual Symposium on Labor;
Regulating Race: Asian Exclusion and the Administrative State at
NYU and the University of Connecticut law schools; and Effective Assistance
of Counsel in the Guilty Plea Context at NYU. He was named one
of two Reporters on the Task Force to Revise the ABA Standards for
Criminal Justice: Collateral Consequences of Conviction (3d ed.) and
completed a preliminary draft of the new standards. Jack attended a meeting
of the AALS Committee on the Recruitment and Retention of Minority Law
Teachers in Washington, D.C. He participated in a symposium on the Internment
at the University of Wyoming College of Law in Laramie; his remarks will
be published in the inaugural volume of the Wyoming Law Review. Jack's
article, Segregation's Last Stronghold: Race Discrimination and the
Constitutional Law of Immigrants, 46 UCLA L. Rev. 1 (1998), was cited
in Michael Wishnie, Laboratories of Bigotry? Devolution of the Immigration
Power, Equal Protection, and Federalism, 76 N.Y.U. L. Rev. 493 (2001).
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Tom
Eisele
Tom received
the Goldman Award for Teaching Excellence at the College of Law. He completed
his stint as a Visiting Professor at The Ohio State University College
of Law.
Rafael Gely
Rafael's
tenure was approved by the UC Board of Trustees effective September 1.
Betsy Malloy
Betsy's
tenure was approved by the UC Board of Trustees effective September 1.
She attended the Second Annual Conference on Therapeutic Jurisprudence
sponsored by the Glenn M. Weaver Institute for Law and Psychiatry at the
College of Law. Betsy also served as Faculty Chair for Kris Weller's Master's
Thesis in the Women's Studies Program.
Brad Mank
Brad was
named the James B. Helmer, Jr. Professor of Law, effective July 1. He
received the Goldman Award for teaching Excellence at the College of Law.
Brad also completed a co- authored article on Implementation of President
Clinton's Executive Order 12,898 on Environmental Justice (with Dennis
Binder et al.). He was quoted as a "Title VI expert" in a story in the
New Orleans Times Picayune on the recent Sec. 1983/Title VI suit
in South Camden, New Jersey.
Donna
Nagy
Donna was
named Charles Hartsock Professor of Law, effective July 1. She completed
her stint as a Visiting Professor at the University of Illinois College
of Law.
Jim
O'Reilly
Jim joined the Board of Directors of the Legal Aid Society. His op-ed
essay on Collective Bargaining Agreements for Police Unions has
been accepted for a June issue of Ohio Lawyers Weekly. He agreed to be
a presenter at the third annual administrative law teachers' dialogue
to be held this fall at the University of Louisville Law School.
Wendy Parker
Wendy's
tenure was approved by the UC Board of Trustees effective September 1.
Michael Solimine
Michael
was reappointed Donald P. Klekamp Professor of Law, effective July 1.
His article, Deciding to Decide: Class Action Certification and Interlocutory
Review by the United States Courts of Appeals under Rule 23(f), 41
Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 1531 (2000), was extensively cited in Recent Case,
114 Harv. L. Rev. 1793 (2001).
Glen Weissenberger
Glen was
reappointed Joseph P. Kinneary Professor of Law, effective July 1.
Ingrid Wuerth
Ingrid received
the Goldman Award for Teaching Excellence at the College of Law.
For
past issues, visit the Faculty News Archive.
Last
revised: June 1, 2001
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