White Collar Crime Seminar 2004 | Ethical & Practical Considerations for Practitioners
Practical and ethical considerations specific to white collar crime were the subject of an afternoon symposium at Duke Law School on October 22. The symposium, which brought together practitioners and jurists from across the Carolinas, was organized by Walter T. Cox III, in honor of longtime Duke Law faculty member Robinson O. Everett; the two currently co-teach a seminar in “Advanced Issues in Criminal Justice” at the Law School. The symposium was sponsored by Judge Coxs law firm, Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough.
Recorded on October 22, 2004.
Full title: White Collar Crime: Ethical & Practical Considerations for the Civil or Criminal Practitioner.
Conference title: Robinson O. Everett White Collar Crime Seminar 2005.
Appearing: Katharine T. Bartlett (Duke Law School), Walter Cox (Former Chief Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces), moderator; Honorable Carl Horn III (U.S. Magistrate Judge for the Western District of North Carolina), Peter Anderson (Shumaker Loop and Kendrick, LLP, Charlotte, NC), Barry Alexander (Nelson Mullins Riley and Scarborough, LLP, Raleigh, NC), Michael D. Bryan (Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP), Judge Malcolm J. Howard (the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina), Josh Howard (federal prosecutor for the Western District of North Carolina), Richard E. Tomlinson, James H. Tomes, speakers.