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See You In Court is Georgia’s leading civil justice podcast, created to help citizens understand how the courts protect their rights and impact their everyday lives. Each episode features real stories, expert insights, and candid conversations with lawyers, judges, advocates, and community leaders who work inside the justice system. Hosted by Robin Frazer Clark and Lester Tate, both past presidents of the State Bar of Georgia, the series breaks down complex legal issues in a clear and engaging way. Through relatable cases and practical examples, See You In Court empowers listeners to better understand their rights, the role of independent courts, and how the civil justice system ensures fairness for all.
Unknown Host hosts See You In Court.
“If it’s not in the record, it didn’t happen.” Georgia Court of Appeals Judge Ken Hodges explains why transcripts can be critically important when a case reaches the appellate court. The Court of Appeals is a court of re
What happens when a judge personally disagrees with the law? Georgia Court of Appeals Judge Ken Hodges explains why his judicial philosophy centers on applying the law fairly and correctly, regardless of personal prefere
What gives Georgians confidence that their cases will receive a fair review when they reach the appellate courts? In this clip, Georgia Court of Appeals Judge Ken Hodges explains why he believes Georgia’s judicial system
Judges make decisions that can significantly affect people’s lives. But what happens when disagreement with those decisions turns into threats, retaliation, or political pressure? In this clip, Georgia Court of Appeals J
A new wrongful death lawsuit raises a difficult legal question: Can an artificial intelligence company be held responsible when its technology allegedly contributes to a person’s death? In this clip, Lester Tate and Robi
Kenneth (Ken) Bryant Hodges, III was elected to the Court of Appeals by the citizens of Georgia in 2018, winning every county in the state with wide bipartisan support in a contested election for a rare open seat on the
Why Nick Moraitakis Chose Mediation After Retirement Podbean Description Retirement didn’t mean stepping away from the law completely for Nick Moraitakis. After decades as both a defense lawyer and plaintiff’s attorney,
You can’t rush mediation. Nick Moraitakis compares the process to cooking soup or stew. Sometimes, both sides need time to work through their positions, get tired of holding the line, and finally move toward an agreement
The Kathryn Johnston case required more than outrage over what happened. It required careful legal work, coordinated effort and a willingness to uncover the facts. In this clip, Nick Moraitakis explains how the attorneys
No one should be above the law, and no one should be denied its protection. In this clip, Nick Moraitakis reflects on a message from Georgia Supreme Court Justice Carla Wong McMillian and explains why equality is central
Can an experienced mediator tell early whether a case is likely to settle? Nick Moraitakis explains how the first few moves often reveal where each side is headed. The mediator’s role is to determine whether those paths
After two people died in Atlanta’s 1993 Midtown hotel sinkhole disaster, their immigrant families faced more than grief. One family had difficulty speaking English. Both struggled to understand where to turn. By the time
Three police officers went to federal prison following the fatal shooting of Kathryn Johnston, but the civil case demanded answers that went beyond the actions of three individuals. Nick Moraitakis explains how informati
What can lawyers do when legal principles are under pressure? Robin Frazer Clark recalls Emmet Bondurant’s belief that lawyers have unique tools most citizens don’t. They can file suit, issue subpoenas, step into courtro
ustice is rarely simple. At the conclusion of this See You In Court conversation, Professor Stephen Vladeck describes justice as messy, imprecise, and complicated. Those complications, however, help give people confidenc
In this clip from See You In Court, Professor Steve Vladeck explains why it matters when the Supreme Court issues rulings that affect real people, public officials, and lower courts without explaining the reasoning behin
In this clip from See You In Court, Professor Stephen Vladeck explains why it matters that federal court rulings blocking Trump administration policies came from a broad range of judges, courts, and circuits. The point i
In this clip, Lester Tate discusses a joint statement from five respected legal organizations defending the rule of law, the judiciary, and the legal profession. The segment follows the full See You In Court interview wi
In this clip from See You In Court, Professor Stephen Vladek explains why law firm responses to government pressure matter beyond any single firm. When large firms settle instead of allowing courts to rule, what message
In this clip from See You In Court, Professor Stephen Vladeck addresses one of the most serious questions in constitutional law: what happens if a president refuses to follow a court ruling? The conversation begins with
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See You In Court is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under Education (education) and has published 0 episodes.
See You In Court regularly covers Education, Government. It sits in the Education category, with a education focus.
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