The Federal Bar Association, Eastern District of Michigan Chapter, is one of the co-sponsors of the Civil Rights Etouffee, the signature CLE event produced by the national FBA’s Civil Rights Law section.
Typically hosted in New Orleans, this year’s event will take place online Thursday and Friday, January 28-29, while doing its best to preserve a NOLA “state of mind.”
Topics to be discussed by various panels will be “Enhancing Justice: Ethnically Reducing Bias in Policing and the Courts,” “When Exemptions Become the Rule: LGBTQ Rights and Religious Exemptions,” “Back to the Future:?Artificial Intelligence &?Civil Rights,” “Making it Right: Vulnerable Kids, Education, and COVID-19,” “Title IX in the Era of #metoo,” and “What is Environmental Justice?”
Among those on the panels will be local legal professionals Jennifer Lord, of Pitt, McGehee, Palmer, Bonanni, & Rivers PC, and Wayne State University Law School Prof. Christopher Lund.
Members of the FBA Eastern District of Michigan Chapter can attend the event for free; non-chapter members pay $150. To register, visit www.fedbar.org/event/etouffee21. For additional information, email civilrightssection@fedbar.org.
- Posted January 12, 2021
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Civil Rights Etouffee presented online

headlines Oakland County
- Judicial investiture
- Former president of asphalt paving company receives prison sentence for bid rigging
- Patent, trademark, copyright law updates on ABA-IPL spring agenda
- Nessel joins bipartisan coalition of 41 attorneys general seeking better federal-state cooperation to end human trafficking
- Dearborn Heights man to stand trial on sexual assault charges
headlines National
- Summit offered research-based roadmap for law firms seeking to implement generative AI
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- Former Wisconsin Supreme Court justice agrees to license suspension for alleged election-review misconduct
- ‘Stay out of my shorts,’ other discourteous comments led to censure for New York judge
- Federal judge’s Columbia clerk boycott didn’t harm public confidence in judiciary, judicial council rules
- ‘There is no question that we will fight,’ says latest law firm targeted in Trump executive order