––––––––––––––––––––
Subscribe to the Legal News!
https://www.legalnews.com/Home/Subscription
Full access to public notices, articles, columns, archives, statistics, calendar and more
Day Pass Only $4.95!
One-County $80/year
Three-County & Full Pass also available
- Posted March 11, 2014
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Society to present debate on interpretation of the Constitution, March 27
Two constitutional law professors will face off Thursday, March 27, at Wayne State University Law School to debate "Originalism v. Living Constitutionalism."
Wayne State Distinguished Professor of Law Robert Sedler, a world-renowned expert on constitutional law, will represent the living constitutionalism point of view. He'll be challenged by University of Toledo College of Law Professor Lee J. Strang, a scholar of constitutional law and author of "Originalism and the Aristotelian Tradition: Virtue's Home in Originalism," which was published recently in Fordham Law Review.
The event, which is free and open to the public, will be sponsored by Wayne Law's Federalist Society from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m. in the Spencer M. Partrich Auditorium at the law school, 471 W. Palmer St. Lunch will be provided. Parking will be available for $6.50 in Structure One across West Palmer Street from the law school.
For additional information, contact Josh Hadley at joshua.hadley@wayne.edu.
Published: Tue, Mar 11, 2014
headlines Oakland County
- New lawyers v board
- SADO needs more, permanent staff for juvenile lifer cases, judiciary faces vacancies across the board
- Law school’s Expungement Fair helps 88 individuals
- Nessel urges residents to report threats, suspicious activity following Temple Israel attack
- Woman sentenced after pleading no contest to charge related to death of woman on I-696
headlines National
- Online shoppers find deals on the Temu app, but states say the trade-off is personal data
- Florida Bar reverses itself, says it is not investigating Lindsey Halligan
- Attorney indicted for trying to kill her husband of more than 25 years
- American Bar Association cites members’ needs in law firm intimidation hearing
- OpenAI sued for practicing law without a license
- Lindsey Halligan being investigated by the Florida Bar




