Tiffany Cruz talks about sexual harassment cases, whistleblower claims, negotiation of severance agreements, and employment contracts. 

Hannah Botkin-Doty is an attorney who defends and advocates for LGBTQ rights.  Raised in a conservative Christian home, Botkin-Doty discovered her sexuality at seventeen.

 This discovery led to a series of events that culminated in her work as an LGBTQ rights attorney.

Pamela Saunders, CEO of A New Beginning Mediation Services, discusses the dispute resolution process between landlords and tenants through mediation. 

Foreign professionals with certain skills and education are eligible for special American visas. Some call it a genius visa.

Diego Bustillos, Esq. and the host discuss the process of obtaining this self-sponsored employment visa.

Emmanuel Olawale and Indi Samarajiva, a writer, talk about the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and his role in the founding of modern American democracy.

Erika Riggs, Esq., talks about her role as an attorney providing legal help for people with disabilities. She discusses her inspiration and passion for helping people with disabilities, and the process of filing and prosecution of claims.

 Kristin Henning  talks about her book, “The Rage of Innocence: How America Criminalizes Black Youth.” Kristin Henning is the Blume Professor of Law and Director of the Juvenile Justice Clinic and Initiative at Georgetown Law. She and her law students represent youth accused of delinquency in Washington, DC.

Michael Boyle prosecutes class action lawsuits on behalf of consumers and investors.   Mike and his team have prosecuted and settled cases all over the country, achieving settlements well in excess of $100 million for consumers.

Mike shares the nuances and process of class action claims.

Judge Hawkins shares her story of struggles, from being born without many opportunities to working as a child welfare case worker and her journey to the bench.

Bill Sperlazza is a lawyer with over seventeen years of experience and a basketball coach for fifteen years. He discusses the intersections between the game of basketball, the practice of law, and his aspiration for a seat on the bench of the Franklin county court of common pleas.