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    Capp CLE Memphis 2012

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    crhenry
    The Earl of Oxford sues the Nashville Shakespeare Festival to stop them from performing Shakespeare's plays, claiming that he, not Shakespeare, was the true author. The case goes all the way to the Supreme Court. The event describes the trial proceedings including voir dire, witnesses, evidence rules, and appeals. It is a mock trial put on by lawyers and judges to discuss trial and appellate techniques related to attribution of Shakespeare's works.

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    Capp CLE Memphis 2012

    Uploaded by

    crhenry
    63 views1 page
    The Earl of Oxford sues the Nashville Shakespeare Festival to stop them from performing Shakespeare's plays, claiming that he, not Shakespeare, was the true author. The case goes all the way to the Supreme Court. The event describes the trial proceedings including voir dire, witnesses, evidence rules, and appeals. It is a mock trial put on by lawyers and judges to discuss trial and appellate techniques related to attribution of Shakespeare's works.

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    The Earl of Oxford sues the Nashville Shakespeare Festival to stop them from performing Shakespeare's plays, claiming that he, not Shakespeare, was the true author. The case goes all the way to the Supreme Court. The event describes the trial proceedings including voir dire, witnesses, evidence rules, and appeals. It is a mock trial put on by lawyers and judges to discuss trial and appellate techniques related to attribution of Shakespeare's works.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    63 views1 page

    Capp CLE Memphis 2012

    Uploaded by

    crhenry
    The Earl of Oxford sues the Nashville Shakespeare Festival to stop them from performing Shakespeare's plays, claiming that he, not Shakespeare, was the true author. The case goes all the way to the Supreme Court. The event describes the trial proceedings including voir dire, witnesses, evidence rules, and appeals. It is a mock trial put on by lawyers and judges to discuss trial and appellate techniques related to attribution of Shakespeare's works.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    Somethings rotten in the state of Tennessee...

    TM

    The Earl of Oxford sues to stop the Nashville Shakespeare Festival from performing Much Ado About Nothing and other plays, claiming he is the true author of the Complete Works of Shakespeare. He takes his case all the way from trial to the Supreme Court!

    Observe the entire process


    Voir Dire (with the audience as jurors) Expert, Hostile, and Surprise Witnesses New Rule of Evidence 611 Preserving Issues for Appeal Interlocutory and Extraordinary Appeals Taking the Fifth in Civil Case
    Appearances (and rulings) by:

    William Shakespeare and the Earl of Oxford vie for credit as the worlds greatest playwright.

    ACT ITHE TRIAL

    ACT IITHE APPEAL


    Donald Capparella and Joseph A. Woodruff go head-to-head, assisted by Richard G. Sanders

    Supreme Court Justice Janice M. Holder Court of Criminal Apeals Judge Camille McMullen Judge Phyllis Gardner William Shakespeare in person

    In-depth discussion of trial and appellate techniques, as well as substantive legal issues.

    ACT III THE AFTERMATH

    Join leading practitioners, sitting judges, and professional actors for a CLE like no other.

    Thursday May 24 2012 1-4:15 pm

    $129

    3 hours general credit

    University of Memphis Historic Courtroom


    Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law 1 North Front Street Room 335, 3rd Floor Memphis, TN 38103

    To register and/or pay in advance, visit

    WillShakespeareonTrial.blogspot.com or call Donald Capparella (615) 254-2291


    Sponsored by Dodson Parker Behm & Capparella PC, Waller Lansden Dortch & Davis PLLC, Neal & Harwell PLC, and The Nashville Shakespeare Festival

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