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Connecting the Dots: New Laws and New Ways of Doing (2021 Administrative Law and Government & Public Sector Sections Joint Program)

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"[I]n order for us to truly create and contribute to the world, we have to be able to connect countless dots, to cross-pollinate ideas from a wealth of disciplines, to combine and recombine these pieces and build new castles." — Maria Popova

We all have to be able to connect the dots between new laws and initiatives, regardless of the type of law we practice or if we are in the government, private or public service sector.

Content for new laws and initiatives come from the General Assembly, local governments, occupational licensing and our North Carolina communities. Learn why you need to know about re-imagining emergency response, community policing and decriminalization — even if you're not in criminal law practice — and why election law practitioners aren't the only ones who should know about elections, redistricting and legislative changes.

Then hear about hot new laws from the General Assembly in areas as different as remote notary and ABC law, and how they affect you.

Connect the dots between these on-the-surface disparate topics and increase your potential for creativity in your legal work. As Steve Jobs said, "Creativity is just connecting things."

INCLUDED SESSIONS

  • "Everything Starts With a Dot." (Wassily Kandinsky) — Governing in a Pandemic: Hot Topics
  • "Polka Dots Can't Stay Alone." (Yayoi Kusama) — Elections, Voting and Redistricting Updates
  • Dots That Change the World, Like Morse Code: Decriminalization and Alternative Responses to Community Challenges
  • Using Dots in a New Way, Like Braille: Second-Chance Hiring and Its Impacts on Practitioners, the Community and Occupational Licensing
  • Collecting the Dots: Reimaging Emergency Responses
  • "Innovation Is to Connect the Dots." (Pearl Zhu) — Community Involvement in Law Enforcement: Civilian Review

DETAILS
Rebroadcast (Original Live Webcast Date: November 4, 2021)
Monday, January 10, 2022
8:55 AM–4:00 PM

AGENDA
Click here to view the full program agenda.

SPEAKERS

  • Brian Aagaard, RTI International, Research Triangle Park
  • Daryl V. Atkinson, Forward Justice, Garner
  • Charles S. Blackwood, North Carolina Sheriff's Association, Hillsborough
  • Tom Carruthers, NC League of Municipalities, Raleigh
  • Paul M. Cox, North Carolina State Board of Elections, Raleigh
  • Sharon R. Fairley, University of Chicago Law School, Chicago, IL
  • Jeffrey P. Gray, Bailey & Dixon LLP, Raleigh
  • Daniel Lee House Jr., NC State University Police Department, Raleigh
  • Megan Johnson, Town of Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill
  • Jonathan C. Mattingly, Duke University, Durham
  • Jasmine S. McGhee, North Carolina Department of Justice, Raleigh (Moderator)
  • Shaun L. McMillan, Fayetteville Police Accountability Task Force, Fayetteville
  • Spencer B. Merriweather III, Mecklenburg County District Attorney’s Office, Charlotte
  • Sripriya Narasimhan, North Carolina Department of Justice, Raleigh
  • Kerwin Pittman, Recidivism Reduction Educational Program Services Inc., Raleigh
  • Walker Reagan, North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission, Raleigh
  • Allison J. Riggs, Southern Coalition for Social Justice, Durham
  • Jessica "Jessie" Smith, UNC School of Government, Chapel Hill
  • Tiffanie W. Sneed, Town of Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill
  • Ozie H. Stallworth, North Carolina Department of the Secretary of State, Raleigh
  • John R. Szymankiewicz, Matheson & Associates Law Office PLLC, Raleigh (Moderator)
  • Blake Thomas, North Carolina Office of State Human Resources, Raleigh
  • Erin Williams, City of Greensboro, Greensboro

PLANNED BY
NCBA Administrative Law and Government & Public Sector Sections

  • Jasmine S. McGhee, North Carolina Department of Justice, Raleigh (Planner)
  • John R. Szymankiewicz, Matheson & Associates Law Office PLLC, Raleigh (Planner)
  • Frank Trainor, North Carolina Board of CPA Examiners, Raleigh (Planner)
  • Ann B. Wall, North Carolina Department of the Secretary of State, Raleigh (Planner)

APPROVED CREDIT
North Carolina: 6.00 MCLE Hours

PROGRAM PRICING
See pricing below. Discounts may be available for NCBA members who are students, law professors, judges or legal services/public interest attorneys. Call CLE at 919.677.0561 for details.