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Carlton Bailey (professor)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Carlton Bailey is the Robert A. Leflar Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of Arkansas School of Law.[1][2] He teaches criminal procedure, trial advocacy, and evidence. As an author, his books have been collected by libraries worldwide.[3]

Education

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Bailey received his B.A. from Talladega College and a J.D. from the University of Chicago Law School.

Career

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Bailey served as a member of the Governor’s Alternative Sentencing Commission in 1988 and 1989. From 1991 to 2000 Bailey was a member of the Arkansas Supreme Court Committee on Professional Conduct.[4][5] He was one of two members who stepped aside from cases involving then President Clinton's law license.[6]

While a law professor at the University of Arkansas, Bailey was in the news after he was involved in a racial incident in front of one of the fraternity houses at the University.[7]

Bailey is a member of the Harold Flowers Society and of the National Bar Association .

Selected works

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Books

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  • Discovery Practice in Arkansas (1994), ISBN 9780943099132
  • Carlton Bailey; Robert a Leflar Distinguished Professor of Law Carlton Bailey (1 April 2015). Criminal Procedure: Model Problems and Outstanding Answers. Oxford University Press, Incorporated. ISBN 978-0-19-979519-2.

Articles

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  • "Leis v. Flynt-Yet Another Perspective", Black Law Journal (1983)
  • "Usual Stipulations are Usually a Mistake at the Oral Deposition", Arkansas Law Notes (1991)
  • "Ake v. Oklahoma and an Indigent Defendant's 'Right' to an Expert Witness: A Promise Denied or Imagined?", William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal (2002)
  • "Arkansas Adopts a Second Admissibility Test for Novel Scientific Evidence: Do Two Tests Equal One Standard?'", Arkansas Law Review (2003)

Awards

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References

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  1. ^ "Faculty Distinguished Achievement Awards". Arkansas Alumni.
  2. ^ Johnson Publishing Company (9 October 1995). "Jet". Jet. Johnson Publishing Company: 22–. ISSN 0021-5996.
  3. ^ "Bailey, Carlton". worldcat.org. Retrieved September 18, 2016.
  4. ^ The Arkansas Lawyer. Vol. 34. Arkansas Bar Association. 1999. p. 55.
  5. ^ "2 on Arkansas court panel shun Clinton ethics cases". Deseret News. Feb. 27 2000
  6. ^ "Two on Arkansas Court Panel Plan to Avoid Clinton Cases", Los Angeles Times, February 27, 2000|From Associated Press
  7. ^ Charles Frank Robinson; Lonnie R. Williams (1 December 2010). Remembrances in Black. University of Arkansas Press. pp. 236–. ISBN 978-1-61075-342-5.
  8. ^ "Faculty Distinguished Achievement Awards". Arkansas Alumni.
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