Conference Speakers: Dean Anderson is an honours graduate of the University of
California, Santa Cruz, where she earned a B.A. in Community Studies in
1989 and the Chancellor's Award for outstanding academic achievement.
She graduated from Yale Law School in 1994, where she was Notes Editor
of the Yale Law Journal, Editor of the Yale Journal of Law & Feminism, and Research Fellow in the Program in Civil Liability. Following law school, Dean Anderson clerked on the United
States Court of Appeals. She then worked at Georgetown University Law
Center in the Appellate Litigation Program and the Institute for Public
Representation. There she earned an LL.M. in Advocacy, representing
clients pursuing a range of civil rights claims and criminal appeals.
Dean Anderson was a member of the faculty of Villanova University
School of Law from 1998 to 2006. For a full biography, please visit. John Campion, President of the Federation of Canadian Law Societies Justice Cromwell practised law in Toronto and taught in the
Faculty of Law of Dalhousie University. He worked as Executive Legal
Officer to Chief Justice Antonio Lamer for three years, 1992-95. He
has also held Kenneth Margolis, Director of the CaseArc Integrated Lawyering Skills Program, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH James Moliterno, Professor at Washington and Lee School of Law
Michelle Anderson, Dean of Law, City University of New York, New York, NY
Michelle J. Anderson became Dean of CUNY School of Law in 2006. Since
that time, the School has earned membership in the Association of
American Law Schools; continued its national, top ten ranking for "Best
Clinical Training;" earned national, top ten ranking for "Best Law
Professors". The School is poised to move from Flushing to Long
Island City in the summer of 2011. At CUNY, Dean Anderson teaches
Criminal Law.
John Campion is a senior partner with Fasken Martineau
DuMoulin LLP in Toronto, Ontario. John is an experienced litigator
recognized nationally and internationally as a leading trial, appellate
and arbitration advocate. He is certified by the Law Society of Upper
Canada as a Specialist in Civil Litigation.
In 2009 he became President of the Federation of Law Societies of
Canada, representing all the governing bodies for the legal profession
in Canada.
John obtained a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Western Ontario
in 1967 and a Juris Doctor from the University of Toronto in 1972. He
was admitted to the Law Society of Upper Canada in 1974, and since 2000
has served three terms as a Bencher.
He has appeared as a barrister in courts throughout Canada on legal
issues including class actions, administrative, corporate, commercial
and competition law, and has acted in arbitrations here and in Europe.
He has also appeared as counsel before the Gomery Inquiry, and before
the United Nations Oil-For-Food commission of inquiry.
John has also been an adjunct professor of law for over 20 years at
Osgoode Hall and the University of Toronto, and has lectured broadly in
Canada, Europe and the United States. He has published a book and
numerous articles as well. John has also been a member of the Board of
the CBC and is a former President of The Empire Club of Canada. 
The Honourable Mr. Justice Thomas Cromwell
The Honourable Thomas Cromwell was appointed to the Supreme Court of
Canada on December 22, 2008. He had previously been appointed to the
Nova Scotia Court of Appeal on August 27, 1997. Justice Cromwell went
to school in Kingston. He then attended Queen’s University, where he
obtained a B. Mus. in 1973 and an LL.B. in 1976. He also obtained an
A.R.C.T. diploma from the Royal Conservatory of Music in 1974 and
attended Oxford University, where he earned a B.C.L. in 1977. He married
Dr. Della M. M. Stanley of Sackville, New Brunswick on June 7, 1980.
They have one child, Thomas.
many other offices including: Secretary, Board of Governors,
National Judicial Institute, 1992-95; Vice-chair, Nova Scotia Labour
Relations Board and Construction Industry Panel, 1991-92; President,
Canadian Association of Law Teachers, 1988-89; President, Canadian
Institute for the Administration of Justice, 1999-2001; Chair of the
Board, Canadian Forum on Civil Justice, 2007-8; Research Director,
C.B.A. Court Reform Task Force, 1989-91; and Commissioner, Law Reform
Commission of Nova Scotia, 2002-7.
Kenneth Margolis obtained a B.A. from the University of California,
Santa Barbara in 1972 and his J.D. from Case Western Reserve University
in 1976. He is Professor of Law, Director of the CaseArc
Integrated Lawyering Skills Program and Co-Director of the Milton A.
Kramer Law Clinic Center at Case Western Reserve University School of
Law in Cleveland, Ohio. He has been on the clinical faculty at CWRU
since 1984 teaching in a variety of civil and criminal clinics, and
creating and supervising externship courses. He currently teaches in
the law school’s Community Development Clinic, Focused Problem Solving
in the CaseArc program, and supervises various externships.
Kenneth has been instrumental in the development and implementation of the CaseArc
program, the law school’s innovative skills curriculum. He is a member
of the Ohio and California bars. He was formerly Director of
Continuing Legal Education, and participated in the law school's
Project on the Delivery of Legal Services. He has been a NITA Program
Director and is a member of the Advisory Group to the United States
District Court for the Northern District of Ohio. He has published
articles and materials and delivered presentations on the ethics of
marketing, client satisfaction, the creation of value in legal services
and the CaseArc program.
James Moliterno has been a Professor of Law at Vincent Bradford since
2009. One of the nation's leading educators in experiential learning
and legal professionalism, Moliterno was the architect of William and
Mary law school's award winning ethics, skills, and professionalism
program, which won the 1991 American Bar Association Gambrell
Professionalism Award, as the best law school or bar association program
for the teaching of ethics and professionalism.
Professor Moliterno is the author of numerous works examining legal education and professional responsibility, including The Law of Professional Responsibility, Cases and Materials on the Law Governing Lawyers and Ethics of the Lawyers Work.
Among his recent projects, Professor Moliterno has worked with USAID
Rule of Law project in Serbia to establish legal skills training
programs. At W&L, Professor Moliterno will teach all sections of
Professional Responsibility and a third-year practicum course.
Admitted to practice in West Virginia; Staff Attorney and Prison
Project Coordinator, West Virginia Legal Services Plan, Inc.,
1980-1982; Instructor, Seattle University School of Law (formerly
University of Puget Sound), 1982-1985; Clinical Instructor and Lecturer,
West Virginia University College of Law, 1985-1986; Faculty
Supervisor, Federal Inmate Assistance Program, 1986-87; Director of
Legal Writing and Clinical Instructor, 1986-1987; Assistant Professor
of Law, Texas Tech University, 1987-88; Assistant Professor of Law and
Director of Legal Skills, College of William and Mary, 1988-91;
Associate Professor of Law and Director of Legal Skills, 1991-1993;
Director of Center for Teaching Legal Ethics, 1995-1998; Vice Dean,
1997-2000; Director of Clinical Programs, 2002-2007; Professor of Law
and Director of Legal Skills, 1993-2009; Tazewell Taylor Professor of
Law, 2003-2009; Vincent Bradford Professor of Law, Washington and Lee
University, 2009—.
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