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Civil Procedure Prof Blog May 2008 Professor Michael Allen

Of Remedy, Juries, and State Regulation of Punitive Damages: The Significance of Philip Morris v. Williams

Professor Michael Allen’s article, “Of Remedy, Juries, and State Regulation of Punitive Damages: The Significance of Philip Morris v. Williams,” was written about in the Civil Procedure Prof Blog May 28 and in the May 26 Academic Round-up in the SCOTUS blog for the Supreme Court of the United States.

SCOTUS blog May 2008 Professor Michael Allen

Of Remedy, Juries, and State Regulation of Punitive Damages: The Significance of Philip Morris v. Williams

Professor Michael Allen’s article, “Of Remedy, Juries, and State Regulation of Punitive Damages: The Significance of Philip Morris v. Williams,” was written about in the Civil Procedure Prof Blog May 28 and in the May 26 Academic Round-up in the SCOTUS blog for the Supreme Court of the United States.

970 WFLA May 2008 Professor Charles Rose

Professor Charles Rose did an interview with 970 WFLA radio about the progress of the first-degree murder case against David Lee Onstott, accused of killing 13-year-old Sarah Lunde.

St. Petersburg Times May 2008 Professor Charles Rose

Professor Charles Rose spoke with Colleen Jenkins at the St. Petersburg Times regarding a story about judicial ethics, and how judges are permitted to communicate with one another about cases. The story is about a detective accused of forging a judge’s initials on a search warrant. Two judges apparently discussed the case.

Fox 13 May 2008 Adjunct Professor David Tirella

Watch what you say online….Internet hoax, suicide leads to landmark prosecution

Adjunct Professor David Tirella was interviewed for the Fox 13 News Edge at 11 program, “Watch what you say online…Internet hoax, suicide leads to landmark prosecution.”