The Premier Forum for In-House Counsel, Practitioners, and Government Officials in Protecting Companies and Executives in Government Investigations.
- Total Credit Hours:
- 10.25 hrs | 2.25 Ethics
- Credit Info
- TX, CA, PA
- TX MCLE credit expires: 10/31/2025
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2024 Government Enforcement eConferenceNot yet rated
UT Law CLE's 2024 Robert O. Dawson Conference on Criminal Appeals features members of the Court of Criminal Appeals and judges from the intermediate courts around Texas joining prosecutors and defense attorneys for balanced discussions and insights into current issues facing the criminal justice system, including: A review of significant decisions from both the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court from the past year. The Intersection of Science and the Law highlights the increasing importance of forensic science in the criminal justice system. Participate in an interactive conversation with representatives from all sides of 11.07 writ litigation in Writ Panel. Hear practical advice from judges during two judicial panels; the Court of Appeals Judicial Panel and the Court of Criminal Appeals Judicial Panel. Explore legal writing, statutory interpretation, writing findings of fact, and more.
- Total Credit Hours:
- 11.50 hrs | 2.25 Ethics
- Credit Info
- TX, CA, PA
- TX MCLE credit expires: 6/30/2025
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2024 Robert O. Dawson eConference on Criminal Appeals4.25 out of 5 starsWhat was the overall quality of the course (presentation, materials, and technical delivery)?Rate the overall teaching effectiveness and presentation skills of faculty for the course.How would you rate the value of the materials provided as part of the course?
Well, it's a mixed bag. I did like the way that the two judicial panels were conducted and the judges actually were talking about practical tips and some of the internal processes of the court. Interesting. However, some of the new speakers were disappointing (specifically on the topics of statutory construction and "appellate tips" from an old practitioner). Seek out substitutes for next year.
The University of Texas School of Law’s 9th Annual Government Enforcement Institute (UTGEI)—is one of the premier enforcement programs in the country, bringing together leading enforcement practitioners, in-house counsel, compliance professionals, and top agency personnel from SEC, DOJ, and more.
- Total Credit Hours:
- 11.00 hrs | 2.75 Ethics
- Credit Info
- TX, CA, PA
- TX MCLE credit expires: 11/30/2025
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2023 Government Enforcement eConference4.25 out of 5 starsWhat was the overall quality of the course (presentation, materials, and technical delivery)?Rate the overall teaching effectiveness and presentation skills of faculty for the course.How would you rate the value of the materials provided as part of the course?
UT Law CLE's 2023 Robert O. Dawson Conference on Criminal Appeals features members of the Court of Criminal Appeals and judges from the intermediate courts around Texas joining prosecutors and defense attorneys for balanced discussions and insights into current issues facing the criminal justice system, including: A review of significant decisions from both the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court from the past year. Gain insight into practical suppression issues on appeal and how to protect your record for appellate practice. Hear practical advice from judges during two judicial panels; the Court of Appeals Judicial Panel and the Court of Criminal Appeals Judicial Panel. Explore standards of review, writing findings of fact, statutory interpretation, and more.
- Total Credit Hours:
- 13.00 hrs | 2.25 Ethics
- Credit Info
- TX, CA, PA
- TX MCLE credit expires: 6/30/2025
-
show rating
2023 Robert O. Dawson eConference on Criminal Appeals4.43 out of 5 starsWhat was the overall quality of the course (presentation, materials, and technical delivery)?Rate the overall teaching effectiveness and presentation skills of faculty for the course.How would you rate the value of the materials provided as part of the course?
Always a great course. Will attend again!!
The Committee should seriously consider 1) finding new speakers who can address new subjects; 2) perhaps limiting the number of applicants so that a hands-on approach can be taken to addressing relevant topics for appellate practitioners (much like the federal judiciary does when they host "get togethers" every year) and 3) reduce the number of hours offered in order to cut down on presentations that time-consuming, dull and which cover topics that have been previously covered. But above all, start a serious search for new blood to make the live presentations.
More judge panels.
Wonderful speakers. They were well prepared. I appreciated their thoroughness.
While this course is great, I hope next year you can include a nuts and bolts or maybe beginning course for beginners or to refresh on criminal law.