Be the Light: The Art of Storytelling in Trial Advocacy and the Importance of Human Connection in the Law


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Over the past four years since his return from serving as a Supreme Court justice in the Republic of Palau, Ashby has been invited to deliver his speech, Be the Light, to over 50 different organizations throughout the country, including delivering a keynote address, alongside U.S. Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy, to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit, and giving presentations to the American College of Trial Lawyers' Annual Meeting in Hawaii, as well as the Defense Research Institute's Annual Meeting in San Francisco. A former musician and Supreme Court justice, Ashby's speech weaves wildly different themes-the story of the blues legend, Leadbelly, the history of the Supreme Court of an island nation in paradise, Ashby's time in jail as a young man, and the importance of storytelling in jury trials-into a beautiful speech about the importance of human connection in the law, and our role as lawyers and judges to create meaningful human connection in the world.
 
Speaker: R. Ashby Pate
 
Mandatory MCLE Credit Hours
This seminar qualifies for 1.0 MCLE credit hour.
This is a Basic Level Program.
 

Note: When submitting your compliance reports to the SC Commission on CLE and Specialization, if you completed this in 2022, please use this course code: 222926ADO.

Note: When submitting your compliance reports to the SC Commission on CLE and Specialization, if you completed this in 2023, please use this course code: 231387ADO. 

 

 

 
 
 

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The South Carolina Bar is an accredited CLE provider in South Carolina only. Attorneys are responsible for seeking their own credit in other jurisdictions.

Disclaimer: The views expressed in CLE programs and publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the South Carolina Bar, its sections, or committees. The South Carolina Bar believes that all Bar members have the right to both meaningful learning and to the exchange of ideas in a civil environment. The Bar reserves the right to remove or exclude any person from a Bar event if that person is causing inappropriate disturbance, behaving in a manner inconsistent with accepted standards of decorum, or in any way preventing fellow Bar members from meaningful participation and learning.

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