[speaking native language] we want to become landowners, but it is impossible due to the high price of land. It will only be possible if the government helps us. [speaking native language] if we are able to get land, we will take care of the land. We will treat it as if it were a gold mine. [speaking native language] land is very important to rwandans because its everything one can own. Without land, you cant eat. Without land, you have nowhere to stay. Without land, you wont go to school. To be able to live and survive in rwanda, you must have land. [speaking native language] the role of these two documents are the iron evidence anyone who has the intention to violate our land rights, i will sue them. [upbeat percussive music] narrator most americans associate landownership with owning a home. Its part of the american dream. Yet, while not owning a home may affect your selfesteem and your status, it does not impact your ability to earn a living, to have enough to eat, or to be a produ
Why it is important. Former judges from the colorado and indiana supreme courts joint and Indiana University law school per hazard to discuss the future of law schools. This panel was part of the seventh Circuit Bar Association annual meeting, about an hour and 20 minutes. For makingand thanks time on the program for this conversation about the future of our profession. As brian welch said, i am randy shepherd. I ended up spending is my life as chief justice of the indiana supreme court. I now sit doing Senior Service in our intermediate court, and i have an appointment over at the Indiana University school of law. Corliss,ht is rebecca who after a career as a trial judge an entire practice, spent more than a decade on the colorado supreme court. She left there perhaps 10 or 11 years ago to be the founding of the institute for the advancement of the american legal system. She does all sorts of research and programmatic work on the improvement of courts and the improvement of Legal Educ
Schools at the seventh Circuit Bar Association annual meeting in indianapolis. It runs about one hour 15 minutes. [applause] thanks for making time on the program for this conversation about the future of our profession. As brian said i am randy and i spent most of my adult life as chief justice of the spring court and i now do Senior Service and are in a mediator court and i have an appointment over the Indiana School of law. To my right is rebecca who after a career as a trial judge and a practice into more than a decade on the Colorado Supreme Court she left there ten or 11 years ago to be the founding director of the institute for the advancement of the american legal system. She does all sorts of research and work on the improvement of courts and the improvement of Legal Education of the Legal Profession. Then Professor William henderson is certainly a man the circuit, if there ever was one. His Legal Education at the university of chicago became a clerk at the seventh circuit and
Thank you for making time on the program for this conversation about the future of our profession i am Randy Shepard i ended up spending most of my adult life in the supreme court. I now sit doing senior service. And i have an appointment over at the mccain school of law. To my right is rebecca corliss. Spent more than decade on the colorado supreme court. She left their ten or 11 years ago. She does all sorts of research and programmatic work. On the improvement of courts into the improvement of Legal Education and the legal profession. And then professor anderson certainly a man of circuit if there ever was one after his Legal Education at the university of chicago became a clerk despite his recent career i will say theres nobody has done more intriguing work. I will begin with the words was setting the stage. Not necessarily know about in detail. They provide considerable foundation for evaluating the current state of law schools both now and in the future. You could actually descri
Colorado Supreme Court. She left there perhaps 10 or 11 years ago to be the founding director of the institute for the advancement of the american legal system. She does all sorts of research and programmatic work on the improvement of the court and the improvements of Legal Education in the legal profession. And then, profess them Professor William henderson, after his Legal Education at the university of chicago became a clerk at the seventh circuit, but happily has spent his recent career at the Indiana University school of law and id say theres nobody whos done more intriguing work about the future of our profession than bill and becky kourlis. I will begin by setting the stage. There are many things about moderate Legal Education that we as lawyers know a little about, but not necessarily know about in detail. They provide considerable foundation for evaluating the current state of law schools both now and in the future. Now, you could actually describe recent developments by usin