IRAC

In this episode of IRAC, Professor North delivers an opinion on statutes regarding domestic abuse and domestic violence that have influence on a parent's right to discipline their child, possibly. He also speaks about the externship class that SULC offers and how to take advantage of those opportunities.

In this episode of IRAC our team discusses the Louisiana Supreme Court case deciding that requesting a "lawyer dog" is not sufficient to place police officers on notice that a suspect is invoking his right to counsel. We also feature Leila Arefi-Pour to speak on Student Animal Legal Defense Fund. The cases and facts can be found below: Case at Issue: http://www.lasc.org/opinions/

This episode of IRAC features Derek Bisig discussing his Law Review article "'All I Want to Say is That They Don't Really Care about Us': Reducing Police Misconduct via Social Control Theory" and Leah Watson informing us what Law Students Anonymous is and has to offer our students. Both interviews were conducted by one of our executive producers, Jessica Hawkins. You can read Dere

In this episode Zachary Harrison delivers his opinion on data as a corporeal thing. Correct, Louisiana law gives physical existence to data, but don't think that Tyra Banks will appear from your computer this isn't Life Size. We are also joined by Jonny Ginart from PAD at SULC to tell us about upcoming events. South Cent. Bell Tel. Co. v. Barthelemy, 643 So. 2d 1240. Northwest Dat

Thank you for joining us again for IRAC: An SULC Podcast. This episode focuses on the conviction of a young girl in Massachusetts after texting her boyfriend and coaxing him into suicide (Commonwealth v. Carter 474 Mass. 624). We invited Professor Shenequa Grey to answer a few questions we had about the case and give her opinion on how it would have been handled in Louisiana. This

Thank you for tuning in to IRAC: An SULC Podcast. This episode features the SULC Student Bar Association President, Arthur Williams. If you would like to submit a topic to be a guest speaker please email (1) the topic or area of law, (2) three or more cases relevant to the topic, (3) a written version of your opinion (fully typed, outlined, or bullet points), and (4) available ti