Professor Darryll Jones spoke with Steve Nichols at Fox 13 for insights into retired lawyer who is claiming that property taxes are unconstitutional, who has filed federal and state lawsuits.

Professor Charles Rose appeared on the Court TV NYC Studios to discuss the MA v. McCowen case with the Jami Floyd "Best Defense" program.

Professor Nicholas Cox appeared on Kathy Fountain's "Your Turn" program to discuss problems chieving justice in the juvenile courts.

Professor Bruce Jacob spoke with Natalie Alund at the Bradenton Herald about Manatee County police using forfeiture agreements to have arrested parties sign over their possessions and the rights of the people to their money and property once released from prison.

Professor Bruce Jacob spoke with Sylvia Lim at the Bradenton Herald for her story about an unusual criminal procedure in which a circuit court reversed an appellate court denying bond for women convicted of unlicensed midwifery. Read this story at: http://www.bradenton.com/mld/bradenton/15812845.htm

Dean Ellen Podgor's blog on white collar crime sentencing appeared on Sentencing Law and Policy's web site.

Professor Rebecca Morgan spoke with Abha Bhattarai, St. Petersburg Times, regarding upcoming elder consumer programs, and her vision for the future of the new elder-friendly courtroom for a feature in the Sunday Neighborhood Times.

Professor Darryll Jones spoke with Anthony McCartney at the Tampa Tribune for his story about federal tax evasion involving Wesley Snipes, indictment schemes and the 861 scheme.

Professor Michael Allen spoke with Steve Nichols at Fox 13 on campus regarding the legality of St. Pete Beach placing magnetic signs on city vehicles urging citizens to vote "no" on an uncoming referendum.

Professor Paul Boudreaux spoke with Thomas Lake at the St. Petersburg Times about civil and criminal liability involved in a property rights dispute.

Professor Robert Batey spoke with Chris Tisch at the St. Petersburg Times regarding the quirky case of a man who was charged with defrauding a restaurant after he left without paying his bill. The man was found not guilty by jury trial and the Times questions whether or not this may set precedence in similar cases. Read the story at: http://www.sptimes.com/2006/10/06/Southpinellas/Diner_s_acquittal_spa.shtml

Professor Robert Batey spoke with Christie Kridel of the Sarasota Herald Tribune regarding the battered spouse defense, when it started being used as a defense and its application in cases.