Speakeasy Sessions

Join Eric, Julia, Kate, and Irania as they dive into the facts and law surrounding the Osage Tribe, the Reign of Terror (a period in the mid-1920's where dozens of members of the Osage Tribe were murdered by non-tribe members in order to gain access to the Osage members valuable Headrights), and the general historical mistreatment of Native Americans, all topics related to the newly released movie "Killers of the Flower Moon."

Join Eric in this short recap of the biggest sports story that nobody is talking about as he explains why the Department of Justice, ESPN, and a judge in Texas may be the reason you won't be able to find your favorite sports team playing on TV (or even the internet) in a few months' time.

Join Eric, Carla, and Danika as they discuss one of the environmental consequences of the creation of the atomic bomb that arose in, of all places, St. Louis, Missouri, how "Alphabet Soup Law" affects more of us than we could possibly know, and how Danika is the embodiment of a true Philadelphia sports fan.

In the first of (hopefully) many specialized shortened episodes, Eric takes you through the original case that birthed the idea for the podcast, the Ford Motor Company Shareholder Litigation that took place over 100 years ago. Learn why corporations are (sort of) legally required to be greedy, and how Henry Ford lost millions on a little white lie. And for those who listen until the end, there's a bit of a plot reveal payoff.

Eric, Carrie, and Trevor get together to discuss the controversial song, Blurred Lines, and the surprising outcome of the lawsuit arising from that song between the Marvin Gaye Estate and Robin Thicke, Pharrell, and (sort of) T.I. Join us as we weave through the procedural hurdles of the case, relive the 2013 VMAs, and mispronounce some Latin.

In the inaugural episode of Speakeasy Session, brought to you by May, Potenza, Baran & Gillespie, Eric, Grant, and Andy discuss the LA Dodgers very public, and very successful, chapter 11 bankruptcy, including Frank McCourt's spending proclivities and his superpower of "failing up" in the world.