tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8797548749870864034.post7684212986009009324..comments2024-03-17T02:41:07.351-05:00Comments on Advocacy Teaching Blog: Teaching Pretrial Motions in Advocacy CoursesChris Behanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09758408764783435612noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8797548749870864034.post-56742587455009698172011-11-01T11:53:22.957-05:002011-11-01T11:53:22.957-05:00Ronald:
I've seen your Aspen book and it is a...Ronald:<br /><br />I've seen your Aspen book and it is a great one. Thanks for sharing. If you'd like to guest post some time we would be happy to make that happen. Let me know if you want to come down for our EATS conference this year. We intend to have a separate pretrial section with specific programs if we get enough interest.<br /><br />Thanks!Charlie Rosehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03413140034533721652noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8797548749870864034.post-26346565259229364912011-11-01T11:44:38.582-05:002011-11-01T11:44:38.582-05:00Thanks so much for this blog, which I follow, and ...Thanks so much for this blog, which I follow, and the articles. Learning both writing and oral advocacy skills for pretrial motions is critical to preparing law students to hit the ground running when they pass the bar. Your article was timely because next week students in my Comprehensive Pretrial class will argue a motion to compel in practice sessions as they prepare to finish the course with either a criminal suppression motion or motion for partial summary judgment before a superior court judge. That final pretrial motion argument is the highlight and culmination of the course. Thanks for sharing your materials. Judge Lukens, my co-instructor, and I use the case files and assignments that are included in Pretrial Advocacy published by Aspen (I'm a co-author). See www.aspenadvocacybooks.com for full information.Ronald H. Clarkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17953958364267485017noreply@blogger.com