
Beyond exploring the civil rights victories attorney and professor Brendan Roediger has scored, the hosts dive into three themes of teaching the next generation in civil practice. Erich Veith, who co-teaches a Civil Practice course at St. Louis University Law with Roediger, walks students through a simulated case from initial client intake all the way to the eve of trial, noting it's where students stop feeling like the law is magic performed only by people smarter than them and start realizing they actually belong. Roediger proposes allowing students to submit AI produced assignments instead of preaching against it, and redline it, and write a memo explaining every change. The conversation ends with an open question none of them can answer: when AI can do the research, draft the brief, and summarize the discovery, what exactly are we training law students to become?
Podzilla Summary coming soon
Sign up to get notified when the full AI-powered summary is ready.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.

EP 719: Deposition Tips, Part 2: 12 Goals to Accomplish in Every Depo

EP 718: Deposition Tips, Part 1: Style, Approach, and Brainstorming Before You Ever Ask a Question

EP 717: When Experts Go Rogue & Meta Verdict Fallout

EP 716 - The Jury Is Out: What Jurors Really Care About (A Father-Daughter Conversation, Part 2)
Free AI-powered recaps of The Jury Is Out and your other favorite podcasts, delivered to your inbox.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.