Catherine Sandoval was a guest on the Energy Bar Association’s Energy Exchange podcast, where she discussed her background starting in a trailer park to East LA, her educational journey, and her Energy Law Scholarship on the link between cybersecurity and…
Catherine Sandoval spoke to CNBC about PG&E’s problem with their equipment causing wildfires. Watch the video. “You can rake every leaf, you can move your wood pile, you can do different things, but there is nothing the homeowner can do…
Dean Michael Flynn has been appointed to the Content Scope Committee of the National Conference of Bar Examiners. In this capacity, he will assist in developing test content specifications to delineate the scope of coverage of the Foundational Concepts and…
Eric Goldman was quoted on Reclaim the Net about a Washington State Supreme Court ruling that YouTubers are not a member of the “News Media” and therefore do not qualify for press privilege; by Real Clear Politics and WND.com on…
Patricia Cain was on the Forbes magazine Tax Notes podcast discussing the unique tax challenges faced by members of the LGBTQ community in the past and today.
Stephen Diamond spoke to Protocol about the delay with Robinhood’s IPO, which was announced in March after the GameStop trading controversy in January, 2021. “Every IPO gets pushback from the SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission),” Santa Clara University law professor…
David Ball spoke to KTVU-SF about a proposed gun ordinance in San Jose after the recent VTA shooting in the city. “We already do pay for gun violence. It’s just a question of who picks up the tab. It makes…
Comments made by Catherine Sandoval in a June 1 filing to PG&E’s felony probation judge were quoted in an article in California Energy Markets. PG&E did not complete inspection of nearly 55,000 utility poles last year as required by state…
Pat Cain was on the TaxNotes podcast discussing the unique tax challenges faced by members of the LGBTQ community in the past and today.
Deep Gulasekaram spoke to NPR LA about a unanimous Supreme Court ruling about people living in the United States for humanitarian reasons, who are ineligible to apply to get green cards to become permanent legal residents.
