This volume of Professor Birdsong's Weird Criminal Law Stories is written just for fun and enjoyment. This time around he brings you his "365" Weird Criminal Law: Stories for Every Day of the Year. He hopes it will bring you laughs all year long. Professor Birdsong has been involved in serious criminal law work over the years as a federal prosecutor, a defense attorney, and a law professor, However, he knows that it is good to get a good laugh at least once every day. That is why several years ago he began to collect and edit from the wire services and news the types of weird and funny criminal law stories that appear in this volume. Professor Leonard Birdsong lives in Orlando, Florida where he teaches Criminal Law, White Collar Crime, Evidence, and Immigration Law. He has written many scholarly legal pieces since joining the legal academy. Professor Birdsong writes in the areas of the Criminal Law, Death Penalty Law, Evidence, and Refugee Law. A number of U.S. courts have cited Professor Birdsong's scholarly pieces in their opinions: including the state Supreme Courts of Idaho, Illinois, New Jersey and Utah. This work that you have purchased is not one of those scholarly pieces You may find other volumes of Professor Birdsong's Weird Criminal Law Stories at Amazon.com, or by going to his website: Leonard Birdsong.com. Enjoy
Author: Leonard Birdsong Publisher: Winghurst Publications Published: 07/27/2016 Pages: 140 Binding Type: Paperback Weight: 0.47lbs Size: 9.00h x 6.00w x 0.33d ISBN: 9780997296402
About the Author Professor Birdsong received his J.D. from the Harvard Law School and his B.A. from Howard University. He teaches law in Orlando, Florida. After graduation from law school he worked four years at the law firm of Baker Hostetler. He then entered into a varied and distinguished career in government service. He served as a diplomat with the U.S. State Department with various postings in Nigeria, Germany and the Bahamas. Professor Birdsong later served as a federal prosecutor. After leaving government service, and before he began teaching, Professor Birdsong was in private law practice in Washington, D.C.