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AdvocateNSU LAW Highlighting Innovation NSU SHEPARD BROAD COLLEGE OF LAW | 2015–2016 REALIZING POTENTIAL The Campaign for Nova Southeastern University The Campaign for Nova Southeastern University—Realizing Potential— TOTAL offers unprecedented opportunities to support our community’s research $3,502,700 institution. Donations made to the NSU Shepard Broad College of Law afford our law students the opportunity to gain a quality legal education through endowed scholarships, modern facilities, and cutting-edge programs. NSU College of Law has been honored with several generous donations this past year, including an endowed scholarship fund from % OF GOAL Panza Maurer & Maynard PA and funding for an Adults with Intellectual 55% and Developmental Disabilities (AIDD) Clinic from the Taft Foundation. See page 32 for a full list of donor contributions. For more information on giving opportunities with NSU College of Law, contact Susan Stephan, director of development, at (954) 262-6261 or at [email protected]. For more information, visit realizingpotential.nova.edu. NSU COLLEGE OF LAW (AS OF 4/15/16) Above, left: The Krupnick Campbell Malone Buser Slama Hancock Liberman & McKee Courtroom, with state-of-the-art technology provided through the generous support of the Salah Foundation, allows NSU College of Law students to learn legal skills in a true litigation environment. 3 Table of Contents 12 13 2 Message from the Dean 10 I nnovation at NSU 3 NSU College of Law News and Events College of Law 31 Clinical Programs 9 Collaboration and Alumni Chapters 15 Legal Incubator Program 16 T rial and Appellate Advocacy 29 G iving Back to the NSU College of Law 18 G lobal Law Leadership Initiative 20 Health Law Program 35 F aculty Spotlight 22 D iversity 36 F aculty and Staff 23 International Programs Achievements 24 Legal Research and Writing 42 Student Profile 25 Workshops 43 Student News 26 Mentoring Programs and Achievements 27 Online M.S. Programs 50 A lumni Achievements 28 Continued Legal Education 60 In Memoriam NSU Law Advocate 1 Change is everywhere at NSU, in both our names and our programs. Since the prior edition of this magazine, the Shepard Broad Law Center has become the Shepard Broad College of Law. This was a small change at the law school, but part of a broader transformation across the university to realign undergraduate education with graduate and professional schools. Similarly, Nova Lawyer has become the NSU Law Advocate, reflecting the importance of NSU in the law school’s growing dual degree programs, clinics, and national prominence. The innovations described throughout the magazine are enhancements to our program and investments in our future. They are built on NSU College of Law’s tradition of experimentation and emphasis on students who receive a practice-ready education. Change has been a hallmark of NSU College of Law from the beginning. Always welcoming to women and minorities, we have been active in recruiting Canadian attorneys seeking new opportunities in the United States. We have grown to become one of the most diverse law schools in the United States because of this Message emphasis on openness and inclusion, a change we have helped to foster throughout legal education. At NSU College of Law, our support for clinical and live-client education has also been part of our decades- from the long emphasis on practice-ready education. Through a generous donation from the Taft Foundation, the college will be launching the Adults with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Clinic, enabling the Dean law school to provide pro bono legal services to adults needing legal assistance involving public benefits, housing, and educational rights. We plan to work closely with the Brooklyn Law School, which introduced a similar clinic last spring, also funded by a grant from the Taft Foundation. This partnership across state lines may be a first in legal education. The new clinic is just one of the areas of clinical growth. In February, we launched our Legal Incubator Program, providing ongoing training to select, recently admitted lawyers in exchange for their commitment to provide pro bono legal services in the Veterans Law Clinic. The first class of incubator attorneys began in April of 2016. To complete a physical renovation of the law clinic, we knocked down the walls to expand the space and transform the environment into a modern, 21st-century law firm space. This edition of the NSU Law Advocate includes a number of articles on the innovations and growth of NSU College of Law. Our Trial and Appellate Advocacy Program has added multiple, practice-focused training programs for students planning to become trial attorneys. We have increased the number and scope of traveling competition teams. Our Global Law Leadership Institute offers the largest academic program in the business of lawyering anywhere in the country, preparing our students for the economic, social, and professional requirements of modern lawyering. The new group mentoring program has expanded opportunities for students and alumni to get together. These group mentoring sessions provide powerful moments to enhance the education of our students and build the community for our alumni. I hope you enjoy the features on the continuous growth and innovation of the NSU College of Law. As always, the magazine also has stories about our exemplary faculty members; our talented students; and our wonderful, supportive alumni. So take a few minutes to read about yourself, your friends, and your law school. This is more than just a magazine; consider it a personal invitation to stay involved. We look forward to seeing you here. Jon M. Garon Dean and Professor of Law 2 Nova Southeastern University NSU College of Law News and Events Panza Maurer Law Library Dedication South Florida attorneys Thomas F. Panza, J.D., and Susan Horovitz Maurer, J.D., left, have made a lasting mark on the university through a $1-million donation, creating an endowed scholarship fund for NSU College of Law students. In honor of their support, the college named its library the Panza Maurer Law Library at a dedication ceremony and ribbon cutting on October 26, 2015. Above: Thomas F. Panza, J.D., and Susan Horovitz Maurer, J.D., stand in front of the newly dedicated Panza Maurer Law Library. Below: Maurer and Panza, center, are shown before the ribbon-cutting ceremony with (from left) Martin Press, J.D., NSU trustee and member of the Shepard Broad College of Law Board of Governors; Ray Ferrero, Jr., J.D., chancellor; George L. Hanbury II, Ph.D., NSU president and CEO; Jon M. Garon, J.D., dean, Shepard Broad College of Law; and Abraham S. Fischler, Ed.D., president emeritus of NSU. NSU Law Advocate 3 NSU College of Law News and Events Pictured from left to right are Kenny Cordova, executive director, Florida chapter of The Recording Academy; Joel Richard; Dan Warner; Todd Dupler; Jon M. Garon, dean, Shepard Broad College of Law; Kenneth J. Abdo. On the Record: Artists and Advocacy in the Legislative Arena NSU College of Law and The Recording Academy® Florida Chapter presented a Continuing Legal Education (CLE) program on March 3, 2016, at Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino. On the Record: Artists and Advocacy in the Legislative Arena featured a panel discussion on musical artist issues that are currently in legislative development. The panel was moderated by Kenneth J. Abdo, chair of the entertainment law department at Lommen Abdo law firm and member of the Board of Trustees of The Recording Academy (presenters of the GRAMMY® Awards). Panelists included Todd Dupler, senior director of advocacy and public policy for The Recording Academy®; Joel Richard, legislative counsel for Congressman Ted Deutch; and Dan Warner, GRAMMY®-, Latin GRAMMY®-, and Emmy-winning producer and guitarist. BLSA: Reclaiming the Vision; Lawyers Tell Stories The Black Law Students Association (BLSA) presents a program honoring African American legal professionals every year during Black History Month. This year’s event was held on February 25, 2016. BLSA, with the National Black Prosecutors Association and the Caribbean Law Student Association, presented Reclaiming the Vision: The Role of Black Professionals in the Criminal Justice System. The evening included a panel discussion by legal professionals. Last year’s presentation, Lawyers Tell Stories, was held on February 18, 2015, and members of the legal community gathered for an evening of storytelling that honored exceptional black men. 4 Nova Southeastern University Public Interest Law Day On February 18, 2016, the Office of Career and Professional Development hosted Public Interest Law Day. This annual event invites local, state, and federal organizations to speak with students about pro bono, internship, clerkship, and fellowship opportunities. This year, 42 federal, state, and local public service organizations attended the event, including more than 17 NSU College of Law alumni. The 2015 Public Interest Law Day was held on February 19 and was attended by 21 NSU College of Law alumni. Fall 2015 Graduates’ Reception NSU College of Law hosted a reception on December 13, 2015, to honor the fall 2015 graduates. The reception was led by Jon M. Garon, dean of the college, and included speeches by alumna April Martindale and Ishaq Kundawala, a professor at the college. Public Forum Stirs Opinions on Trans-Pacific Partnership On November 17, 2015, a public forum was held at NSU College of Law to allow community members to voice their opinions on the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), a proposed trade and investment agreement reached on October 5, 2015, between a dozen countries from the Americas and Asia. Professor Tim Canova led the public forum and organized the event, which included panelist discussions among speakers from around the country. NSU Law Advocate 5 NSU College of Law News and Events Burning Down the House: The End of Juvenile Prisons On September 21, 2015, NSU College of Law hosted an event based on the book, Burning Down the House: The End of Juvenile Prisons.
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