New York City Bar Association Podcasts -NYC Bar

New York City Bar Association Podcasts -NYC Bar

By NYC Bar AssociationGovernment
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New York City Bar Association Podcasts -NYC Bar episodes

  • Dodd-Frank and Other International Developments Affecting the Global Financial System After the Crisis - Day 1, Panel 4 - Volcker Rule
    Dodd-Frank and Other International Developments Affecting the Global Financial System After the Crisis

    The global financial crisis has sparked sweeping changes in the regulation of the financial system. The New York City Bar organized a series of panels on October 27th and 28th, 2010, to discuss developments in key areas, including: capital, resolution, regulation, proprietary trading, derivatives and compensation. The panels were targeted to inside and outside legal counsel, consultants, financial professionals and members of the regulatory and academic communities.

    Day 1, Panel 4 - Volcker Rule

    Randall D. Guynn, Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP; Michael M. Wiseman, Sullivan & Cromwell LLP; Donald A. Bendernagel, Managing Director and Counsel, Citigroup Capital Markets

    50 min
  • Dodd-Frank and Other International Developments Affecting the Global Financial System After the Crisis - Day 1, Panel 1 - Supervision and Examination in the Post-Crisis World
    Dodd-Frank and Other International Developments Affecting the Global Financial System After the Crisis

    The global financial crisis has sparked sweeping changes in the regulation of the financial system. The New York City Bar organized a series of panels on October 27th and 28th, 2010, to discuss developments in key areas, including: capital, resolution, regulation, proprietary trading, derivatives and compensation. The panels were targeted to inside and outside legal counsel, consultants, financial professionals and members of the regulatory and academic communities.

    Day 1, Panel 1 - Supervision and Examination in the Post-Crisis WorldBrian Peters, Senior Vice President, Federal Reserve Bank of New York; Deborah P. Bailey, Director, Bank Regulatory, Deloitte & Touche LLP; Erin Mansfield, Barclays Capital

    43 min
  • Presidential Impeachment and the Fight for Lincoln's Legacy

    "With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in, " Abraham Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address March 4, 1865How did President Andrew Johnson, a conservative Democrat and white racist, apply those principles to the four million freed black slaves, to the Americans who had fought to preserve slavery, to the Americans who had fought to save the Union, and to those who fought to end the vestiges of slavery after the American Civil War? How did a dispute about President Johnson's application of those principles result in his impeachment by a Radical Republican House of Representatives? Were the few United States Senators who voted not to remove the impeached President "profiles in courage" or were they something less noble? What lessons does the impeachment have to today's disputes between the American President and the Congress?

    Issue(s): Profession, Legal Education & Organization of the Bar Committee(s): Legal History CommitteeBooks at the Bar Committee

    1 hr 36 min
  • Community Benefits Agreements: Time for Reform?

    Community Benefit Agreements between developers, elected officials and community groups have grown in prominence with agreements on profile projects like Atlantic Yards in Brooklyn, Columbia University and Harlem Park in Manhattan, Yankee Stadium and Gateway Center in the Bronx, and the Mets’ Stadium in Queens. As private agreements, however, these deals pose a number of procedural, ethical, and enforcement issues.

    Issue(s): Property Committee(s): Land Use Planning & Zoning Committee Subject Area(s): Land Use Planning and Zoning

    1 hr 41 min
  • Climate Change: What Is To Be Done?

    Efforts to address climate change through international negotiation in Copenhagen and legislative action in Congress have encountered significant difficulties, but some remain hopeful that progress can still be made. Meanwhile, EPA is moving forward with several rulemakings that would regulate greenhouse gases under existing provisions of the Clean Air Act, and the courts have decided several climate change cases seeking injunctive relief and damages from greenhouse gas emitters. This program will examine whether there is a path toward sensible collective action on the international front, the shape of EPA regulation and Congressional deliberations, and the evolving role of the courts in addressing climate change matters.

    2 hr 2 min
  • Federal Courts, Military Commissions, and Indefinite Detention: The Prosecution of Terrorist Suspects and Treatment of Those "Too Dangerous to Release, But Too Difficult to Prosecute"

    Featured Speakers:Scott Horton, Contributing Editor of Harper's Magazine and Lecturer-in-Law at Columbia Law School; James J. Benjamin, Jr., Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP, Co-Author of Human Rights First Report, "In Pursuit of Justice: Prosecuting Terrorist Cases in the Federal Courts; Eric Bruce, Kobre & Kim LLC, former Counselor to U.S. Attorney General Michael B. Mukasey; and Gregory Katsas, Jones Day, former Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Division of the U.S. Department of Justice

    2 hr 13 min
  • Marcellus Shale: Shall we drill?

    Proposals to drill for natural gas in the Marcellus Shale formation have generated controversy. The New York State DEC (NYSDEC) has received extensive comments on a draft environmental impact statement (EIS). Concerns have been raised that the draft EIS does not adequately address a number of issues, including surface and ground water pollution, cumulative impacts, alternatives, and potential impacts to New York City's drinking water supply. Commenters also have questioned NYSDEC's plan not to issue comprehensive regulations. Others have suggested that the draft EIS goes too far, will set the highest bar in the country for industry, and does not suffer from shortcomings alleged by certain commenters. This program will examine the issues from all of these perspectives.

    2 hr 2 min
  • An Open Invitation to Discuss the City Bar's Climage Change Initiatives

    The City Bar is developing a variety of legal and policy initiatives to mitigate and adapt to Climate Change. At this meeting, committee chairs will present this work and explore opportunities to make even more valuable contributions: conducting research and writing reports, convening lectures and public programs, and participating in the planning necessary to enable our community to survive and thrive in a changed climate. Members are invited to learn about and discuss the Association's efforts and to explore ways to participate.

    Speakers: Adeeb Fadil, Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP, Chair of the Committee on International Environmental Law; Fred Fucci, Arnold & Porter LLP, Chair of the Energy Law Committee; Jaipat S. Jain, Lazare Potter & Giacovas LLP, Asian Affairs Committee; Stephen L. Kass, Carter Ledyard & Milburn LLP, Chair of the Committee on International Human Rights; Kathy Robb, Hunton & Williams LLP, Chair of the Environmental Law Committee; Mark R. Shulman, Pace Law School, Chair of the Council on International Affairs; Katlyn Thomas, Chair of the United Nations Affairs Committee

    34 min
  • Is a Contract, Freelance, Staff, or Discovery Attorney Position Right for You?

    Inna Idelchik Swinton and Shawn Treadwell of Strategic Legal Solutions and Beverly R. Daniel of CareerGrowth Group discuss the opportunities to practice law on a contract or freelance basis and how these opportunities can impact your career. They also provide insight into navigating this type of employment, whether it is part of a temporary or long-term career path.

    29 min

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