Clark Pager '84 has a great story to tell. He is a co-founder of the very successful and innovative Restaurant Depot national chain of "cash and carry" restaurant supply stores, as profiled in the recent issue of The Bridge. He is coming to our school on Thursday, January 14, 2016 (4-6 in the Cherry Room), and will explain how his New England Law | Boston education was
“instrumental” in growing a single store operation into today's multi-billion
dollar company.
This special event is co-sponsored by New England Law’s Business Law Society and the Center for Business Law. Mark your calendars for a fascinating discussion that promises to be of interest to all law students, alumni, and anyone interested in succeeding in the business world. We will post additional details about the event as they become available.
Welcome to the CBL Weblog.
Thursday, November 12, 2015
Nice Profile on Amy Peterson, sports lawyer and low-profit LLC (L3C) Partner
Our alumni publication, The Bridge, was just published. The issue included very nice profile on Amy Peterson who is associate general counsel for the Detroit Tigers. Her work as a with the L3C is particularly interesting.
Monday, November 9, 2015
Events for the Week of 11/9
Three events on Thursday, Nov. 12
3:30-4:30 Room 501: CBL informal session on Sports Compliance and the Business Practice Credit. Dana LoSasso and Ali Theodore will share their experiences in this exciting practice area. Contact elustig@nesl.edu for more information
5-6 Room 305: American Health Lawyers Association, Information Privacy Association and BLS: Ellen Giblin, privacy officer, Boston Children’s Hospital, will lead a discussion and Q&A session on health care compliance centered on the health care industry’s most notable compliance regime, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). Contact Sean Nabil for more info.
5:30-7:30 CSO: Suffolk Law School (RSVP required). Compliance Networking Event
3:30-4:30 Room 501: CBL informal session on Sports Compliance and the Business Practice Credit. Dana LoSasso and Ali Theodore will share their experiences in this exciting practice area. Contact elustig@nesl.edu for more information
5-6 Room 305: American Health Lawyers Association, Information Privacy Association and BLS: Ellen Giblin, privacy officer, Boston Children’s Hospital, will lead a discussion and Q&A session on health care compliance centered on the health care industry’s most notable compliance regime, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). Contact Sean Nabil for more info.
5:30-7:30 CSO: Suffolk Law School (RSVP required). Compliance Networking Event
Wednesday, November 4, 2015
CBL Podcast #2: Professor Emeritus Susan R. Finneran a/k/a "SRF"
Please join us as the CBL takes to the road to chat with SRF and hear more about the founding the CBL, the Business Practice Credit, Compliance, and reflections on teaching. And for those former SRF students, learn the truth about "Steve."
Listen to the podcast
Listen to the podcast
ADR Event Today (11/4) at 6 in the Cherry Room
The BLS and ADR Society are sponsoring an ADR event today. It looks to be really interesting and the recent coverage of ADR will be addressed.
Sponsored by the law school’s Business Law and Alternative Dispute Resolution (“ADR”) Society, the panel of distinguished attorneys will discuss how parties use different types of ADR processes to resolve conflicts that arise, for example, after a contract has been breached or to settle employment law or torts claims.
Alternative Dispute Resolution is a growing field in the American legal system, impacting the way parties solve their legal disputes. According to the American Bar Association, “dispute resolution” is a term that refers to a number of processes that can be used to resolve a conflict, dispute or claim. Commonly referred to as alternative dispute resolution, there are several advantages to using these processes; it takes less time than litigation, and is also less expensive. ADR gives parties more flexibility in reaching a solution as well as more control over the outcome of the dispute. The three main types of alternative dispute resolution are arbitration, negotiation, and mediation.
Attorneys Brian Jerome '80, Conna Weiner, and John Wofford will discuss how lawyers today use the various alternative dispute resolution processes to solve legal and non-legal problems between parties when the deal goes bad.
Attorney Conna Weiner Attorney Weiner has over 25 years of experience as a litigator and in-house counsel in multinational corporations (including as a general counsel) and is now a mediator and arbitrator. As a neutral, she has served as an arbitrator in biotechnology evaluation, health plan provider termination, health plan coverage, franchise, creditor-debtor, general commercial and professional fee disputes (attorney-client). Ms. Weiner mediates regularly in connection with diverse matters, including construction, landlord-tenant, land, contract, and minor criminal disputes; Mediation Services of North Central Massachusetts; and other agencies. Ms. Weiner currently serves on the panels of neutrals for the American Health Lawyers Association, International Institute for Conflict Prevention and Resolution (CPR), and Commercial Panel of the American Arbitration Association.
Attorney John ("Jack") Wofford is a mediator, facilitator and arbitrator with his own national and international practice based in Cambridge, MA. A lawyer, he has provided impartial services for over 25 years in hundreds of matters in a wide range of subject areas, including commercial, construction, development, employment, environment, family business, insurance, organizations, public policy, real estate, small business, and transportation. He is a past co-chair of the ADR Committee of the Labor & Employment Law Section of the Boston Bar Association and has had his own dispute resolution practice since 1993.
Business Law and Alternative Dispute Resolution Society presentation
(Boston, Revised-10/28/15) New England Law | Boston: Discover how lawyers and businesses work together to “Get the Deal Done!” This panel discussion will take place on Wednesday, November 4, 2015, from 6-8 p.m. in the Cherry Room at New England Law | Boston.Sponsored by the law school’s Business Law and Alternative Dispute Resolution (“ADR”) Society, the panel of distinguished attorneys will discuss how parties use different types of ADR processes to resolve conflicts that arise, for example, after a contract has been breached or to settle employment law or torts claims.
Alternative Dispute Resolution is a growing field in the American legal system, impacting the way parties solve their legal disputes. According to the American Bar Association, “dispute resolution” is a term that refers to a number of processes that can be used to resolve a conflict, dispute or claim. Commonly referred to as alternative dispute resolution, there are several advantages to using these processes; it takes less time than litigation, and is also less expensive. ADR gives parties more flexibility in reaching a solution as well as more control over the outcome of the dispute. The three main types of alternative dispute resolution are arbitration, negotiation, and mediation.
Attorneys Brian Jerome '80, Conna Weiner, and John Wofford will discuss how lawyers today use the various alternative dispute resolution processes to solve legal and non-legal problems between parties when the deal goes bad.
Panelist Biographies
Attorney Brian R. Jerome is the founder and director of Massachusetts Dispute Resolution Services (MDRS), one of the first full-service ADR firms established in Massachusetts. Since 1991, Mr. Jerome has served exclusively as a mediator and arbitrator at MDRS, and has handled over 10,000 cases. Prior to founding MDRS, he worked in private practice at the Boston law firm Parker, Coulter, Daley and White, focusing on matters of civil litigation and trial, where he represented both plaintiffs and defendants on matters of civil litigation and trial.Attorney Conna Weiner Attorney Weiner has over 25 years of experience as a litigator and in-house counsel in multinational corporations (including as a general counsel) and is now a mediator and arbitrator. As a neutral, she has served as an arbitrator in biotechnology evaluation, health plan provider termination, health plan coverage, franchise, creditor-debtor, general commercial and professional fee disputes (attorney-client). Ms. Weiner mediates regularly in connection with diverse matters, including construction, landlord-tenant, land, contract, and minor criminal disputes; Mediation Services of North Central Massachusetts; and other agencies. Ms. Weiner currently serves on the panels of neutrals for the American Health Lawyers Association, International Institute for Conflict Prevention and Resolution (CPR), and Commercial Panel of the American Arbitration Association.
Attorney John ("Jack") Wofford is a mediator, facilitator and arbitrator with his own national and international practice based in Cambridge, MA. A lawyer, he has provided impartial services for over 25 years in hundreds of matters in a wide range of subject areas, including commercial, construction, development, employment, environment, family business, insurance, organizations, public policy, real estate, small business, and transportation. He is a past co-chair of the ADR Committee of the Labor & Employment Law Section of the Boston Bar Association and has had his own dispute resolution practice since 1993.
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