free web page counters
Gore Brothers Reporting & VideoconferencingGore Brothers Reporting & Videoconferencing

Home | Contact     
 


Welcome to the Webcast Learning Center. Gore Brothers is pleased to provide this webcast learning center for your CLE program viewing and downloading. Click Here to view a complete list of services offered by Gore Brothers such as:
     
• Realtime Reporting Nationwide
• Video Conferencing Worldwide
• Video/ Text Synchronization*
• Interpreters & Videographers
• Video Streaming
• Trial Presentation and more.

Event: THE SCOPES TRIAL: TEACHING EVOLUTION IN THE CLASSROOM: HOW THE OUTCOME MAY HAVE BEEN DIFFERENT IF THE PARTIES HAD PARTICIPATED IN COURT-ORDERED MEDIATION
Speakers: Hon. Alexander Wright Jr., The Honorable Theresa A. Furnari, Domestic Relations Master, The Baltimore City Circuit Court; Paul D. Bekman, Esq.; Thomas D. Murphy, Esq., Adams Law Center; M. Natalie McSherry, Esq., Kramon & Graham, P.A.; Craig Tipton Distelhorst, Esq.; Thomas J. Dolina, Esq., Bodie, Nagle, Dolina, Smith & Hobbs, P.A.; Roger L. Wolfe Jr., Esq., University of Maryland Clinical Law Office; Jonathan S. Rosenthal, Esq.
Date:
June 13 , 2008
Runtime: 45 minutes
Description: It is the summer of 1925, in Dayton, Tennessee. Two renowned legal heavyweights, namely William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow, are solidifying their immortality as they meet head-on in what has come to be known as the "Scopes Monkey Trial". Judge John T. Raulston is presiding. Stage Right: Same trial, same scholars are preparing their presentations. However, this time the court has ordered the parties to participate in mediation. Witness an experienced mediator and attorneys representing their clients in the mediation, discussing the Tennessee legislature's Butler law and the right of the science teacher, John Scopes, to teach Evolution in the classroom. Would the mediated outcome have been any different? Come and find out. Enjoy lunch with us along with the Program!

Login with username: adr3 password: adr3
To view another video, you must first Logout from the player
View Video


Event: INTRODUCTION TO COLLABORATIVE LAW AND ITS APPLICATION TO CIVIL DISPUTES
Speakers: R. Paul Faxon, Esq., The New Law Center, Cambridge, MA; Michael Zeytoonian, Esq., Hutchings, Barsamian, Mandelcorn & Zeytoonian, LLP, Westborough, MA
Date:
June 12 , 2008
Runtime: 2 hours 30 minutes
Description: Collaborative Law has created a resurgence of ADR in many areas of law. With the recent amendment to Rule 2.1 of the Rilles of Professional Responsibility every attorney shoilld be providing their clients with information on all ADR methods appropriate for their disputes. This session will provide you with a basic introduction to the guiding principles of Collaborative Law. The speakers are two attorneys from Massachusetts who have successfully applied Collaborative Law principles in business disputes, including the break up and restructure of an "S" Corporation. Learn how you can use the collaborative process to efficiently and successfully resolve issues in a wide range of business disputes and other areas, including, contractor/ subcontractor disputes, breakup and restructuring of closely held and family businesses, probate disputes, non-profit entity internal disputes and employer/ employee disputes. A role play demonstration will give you insight into how a collaborative law case works. Learn about opportunities to become a certified collaborative practitioner and about the International, State and local organizations that support this innovative method of ADR.

Login with username: adr2 password: adr2
To view another video, you must first Logout from the player
View Video


Event: ADR - GET TO KNOW ME
Speakers: Lou Gieszl, Deputy Executive Director, Maryland Mediation and Conflict Resolution Office and Jonathan S. Rosenthal, Esq., Executive Director, ADR Programs, District Court of Maryland
Date:
June 14 , 2007
Runtime: 1 hour
Description: As an Attorney or Judge, can you: 1 ) provide your clients or the parties a thorough and accurate description of mediation; 2) explain the distinctions between a mediation and a settlement conference; 3) list the advantages and disadvantages of various ADR processes, including when they might not be appropriate for a particular case; and 4) help your clients choose an ADR process that will best meet that client's needs. After this session you will! Come learn about the distinctions and advantages and disadvantages of a wide variety of ADR processes.

This fun and interactive session (and we're not just saying that) will guide you through these processes, and show you why each process might be preferred in various situations. Learn how to analyze ADR processes in the context of Rule of Professional Conduct 2.1. And check your lucky number to see if you won the door prize (Must be present to win.)

Login with username: adr1 password: adr1
To view another video, you must first Logout from the player
View Video