Accomplishments: William S. Boyd School of Law

Drew Simshaw (Law) delivered a guest lecture titled "Legal Ethics & AI: Risks, Rewards, & Regulatory Reforms" to Professional Responsibility students at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law.
Leslie Griffin (Law) published a new blog post on Verdict titled "The Rhode Island Attorney General Opposes Catholic Clergy Sexual Abuse."
Professor Steve Light (Law) moderated the panel discussion, "Fiscal Sovereignty and Taxation: Tool for Tribal Economic Power" at the Tulsa Law Review Symposium: Sovereign Growth: Advancing Tribal Economies in a Changing Regulatory Landscape. 
Kathryn Rand (Law) gave the keynote address at the Tulsa Law Review Symposium: Sovereign Growth: Advancing Tribal Economies in a Changing Regulatory Landscape.
Mary LaFrance (Law) presented her paper "Enforcing The Digital Audio Transmission Mandate" at the Internet Law Works-in-Progress Conference in New York City.
Nachman Gutowski (Law) recently joined the Oklahoma Law Review AI Summit to speak on the panel, 鈥淲hat can be automated in the legal field?鈥 During the session, professor Gutowski shared insights from his latest article, 鈥淒isclosing the Machine: Trends, Policies, and Considerations of Artificial Intelligence Use in Law Review Authorship.鈥濃
Nantiya Ruan (Law) presented 鈥淲orking Notice鈥 to the faculty at the Ohio State University Moritz College of Law.  
Kathy Stanchi (Law) presented on "Cognitive Bias and Judging" to a group of Belgian and Canadian judges as part of the Canadian Institute for the Administration of Justice鈥檚 series on personal prejudices and cognitive bias.
On March 3 and 4, Cameron Lue Sang (Law) served as a featured presenter for the American Indian Law Center鈥檚 "The Advisors Training: Identifying and Preparing Students for the Path to Law School." During the event, Cameron shared valuable insights on two key panels: "Advising on Application Materials" (covering resumes, personal statements, and鈥
Marketa Trimble (Law) has published a new blog post, "U.S. Copyright Transfer Termination Rights as a Choice-of-Law Problem." The post explores the cross-border application of the U.S. Copyright Act鈥檚 termination rules, specifically analyzing whether transfers and licenses can be terminated for foreign copyrights beyond the United States.
Marketa Trimble (Law) recently spoke in the 性视界传媒 INNOVATOR Seminar Series, hosted by Professors Jeffrey Cummings and Kate Zhong (both Brain Health). This program, part of the Chambers-Grundy Center for Transformative Neuroscience, equips students and junior faculty to translate scientific discoveries into real-world impact. During the seminar,鈥
Professor Jeff Stempel (Law) participated in the University of South Carolina鈥檚 Symposium on Judicial Independence. He presented his article, "Rediscovering Rawls to Repair Law," and contributed to a panel on judicial practice. The proceedings will be published in an upcoming issue of the South Carolina Law Review.