Temple University Beasley School of Law Presents THE POSITIVE USE OF A.I., RHETORIC, AND THE RIGHT TO JURY TRIAL

Ninth Online Free Advocacy Conference

January 24, 2024
6:00 – 8:00PM
Online – Zoom

about this event

Please join Temple University Beasley School of Law for the ninth free online advocacy conference. The event will take place online via Zoom on Wednesday, January 24, 2024. For a list of topics and speakers, please see below.  

register now

Registration for the ninth free online advocacy conference has closed. If you are still interested in joining the conference Wednesday, January 24, 2024, please email Professor Jules Epstein directly at jules.epstein@temple.edu.

agenda

Hour 1 – The Upsides of Using A.I.  Guy D’Andrea, a nationally regarded litigator and adjunct at Drexel U. Kline School of Law, is an expert on the use of A.I. in litigation practice and will explain and demonstrate some of the mechanics of this.

Hour 2, Part 1 -Beyond the Basics: Teaching Modern Advocacy through the Dynamic Lens of Rhetorical Evolution Dominique Hinson, Director of Appellate Advocacy at South Texas College of Law will talk about rhetoric and how it can be taught to improve advocacy skills of the current generation of students.

Hour 2, Part 2 – Preserving the Right to Jury.  Dean Charles H. Rose  III will look at the legal, moral and philosophical underpinnings of the right by trial to jury – what it defends, and how each of us might go about making certain it remains a key feature in the 21st century legal landscape of America – a subject all too often omitted from the advocacy curriculum.

speakers

Guy D’Andrea

Partner, Laffey Bucci Kent

Guy D’Andrea is a leading advocate in the fight against boarding school abuse, bringing justice to countless victims who have suffered at the hands of trusted educators and caretakers. He is relentless in his pursuit of accountability for institutions that have failed in their duty to protect their students from harm. Guy understands the long-lasting emotional scars that boarding school abuse can leave, and he is committed to making sure that survivors receive the compensation and healing they deserve. 

Dominique Hinson

Director of Appellate Advocacy, South Texas College of Law Houston

Dominique Hinson is the Director of Appellate Advocacy and an Adjunct Professor at South Texas College of Law. As the Director of Appellate Advocacy, Dominique oversees one of the nation’s top-ranked appellate advocacy programs. She teaches Appellate Advocacy I and Persuasive Advocacy and has a passion for helping students find their voice. Prior to joining the staff full-time at South Texas, Dominique served as an advocacy coach for over nine years, coaching multiple teams to win regional and national championships. Dominique currently serves as the Vice President of Moot Court for the National Association of Legal Advocacy Educators (NALAE). 
 Hailing from San Antonio, Texas, Dominique attended Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas. She later moved to Houston, where she graduated from South Texas College of Law and was inducted into the Order of the Barristers. Fueled by her passion for helping her community, Dominique’s law practice focuses on assisting small businesses, creatives, and entrepreneurs. Her areas of practice include commercial litigation, employment law, construction law, and intellectual property. 

Dean Charles H. Rose, III

Dean of the Pettit College of Law

Charles H. Rose III, dean of the Pettit College of Law, previously served as professor of law and director of the Center for Excellence in Advocacy at Stetson University’s College of Law in Gulfport, Fla. Prior to joining the Stetson faculty in 2005, Rose spent 20 years on active duty in the Army. He served as a linguist, intelligence officer and judge advocate. His primary scholarly interest focuses on advocacy persuasion techniques, and he teaches and researches in the areas of advocacy, criminal procedure, military law, evidence and professional ethics. Rose earned his bachelor’s degree from Indiana University at South Bend and his JD from Notre Dame Law School. He also earned an LLM from the Judge Advocate General’s School, United States Army.