See You In Court

What makes America the “shining city on a hill”? According to our guests, it’s the simple but powerful fact that we are a nation of laws — not of men.

In this episode of See You In Court, hosts Robin Frazer Clark and Lester Tate sit down with Seth Kirschenbaum and Lynne Borsuk, founders of Georgia Lawyers for the Rule of Law. Together, they explore why the rule of law is the foundation of justice, why people around the world look t...

When the rule of law comes under attack, who speaks up? In Georgia, more than 400 lawyers have come together to form Georgia Lawyers for the Rule of Law — the only statewide group dedicated to defending judges, lawyers, and the integrity of our justice system.

In this powerful episode of See You In Court, hosts Robin Frazer Clark and Lester Tate welcome Seth Kirschenbaum and Lynne Borsuk to share:

• Why they launched this nonpa...

What do Canadians find most surprising about the U.S. legal system?

In this clip, we discuss some of the biggest differences between the two countries’ approaches to justice. From the Second Amendment to the election of judges, hear why certain aspects of American law simply don’t “compute” for Canadian lawyers.

📺 Watch the full episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/BXCnSHSSd6A 🎧 Listen to the full episode here: https://seeyouinco...

In this short clip, Dean Ian Holloway recalls his sabbatical at Samford University in Birmingham—Judge Dillard’s alma mater—and reflects on the cultural ties between Canadians and the American South.

 “Canadians aren’t more polite than Southerners… Southerners are traditionally thought of as being just as gracious.” 

👉 Check out the full episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/BXCnSHSSd6A 🎧 Listen on Podbean: https://seeyouincourtpo...

Did you know a Ford car can cross the U.S.-Canada border up to 10 times before it’s finished? In this clip, Professor Ian Holloway underscores the deep integration between our economies and why cooperation is critical for both nations. He also raises concerns about a troubling perception shift—Canada as a greater threat than China or Russia.

🎙️ Listen to the full conversation here: https://seeyouincourt.podbean.com/e/in-conversati...

As climate change reshapes the Arctic, the Northwest Passage has become a flashpoint. Russia and China are pressing for freedom of navigation, raising urgent questions about sovereignty, security, and defense spending.

Professor Ian Holloway, veteran and former Dean of Law at the University of Calgary, shares why Canada must step up alongside the U.S. to safeguard shared maritime resources.

🎧 Listen to the full episode here: https...

During the New York Bar Exam, a test-taker suffered a massive heart attack. EMTs performed CPR and used a defibrillator—while proctors refused to stop the test. Students who tried to help were told they would not receive extra time.

Robin Frazer Clark and Lester Tate call this incident “disturbing” and question whether the bar exam has gone too far, prioritizing rigid rules over human compassion.

This clip comes from our full inter...

What’s the connection between Halifax, the White House, and “The Star-Spangled Banner”? 🇨🇦🇺🇸

In this clip, Dean Ian Holloway shares how Canadian forces shaped U.S. history during the War of 1812, leaving a lasting mark on America’s capital — and even its anthem.

Listen to the full conversation in Episode 50 of See You In Court and explore how our histories are more connected than you think.

#SeeYouInCourt #CivilJustice #LegalHi...

In this episode clip from See You In Court, Professor Ian Holloway tells the fascinating story of Calixa Lavallée—a French-Canadian who fought in the war, witnessed its horrors, and turned his experience into the poem that became O Canada.

A reminder that history, law, and culture are more connected than we often realize.

🔗 Learn more at https://seeyouincourtpodcast.org/ 👀 Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@seeyouincourtp...

Never in a million years would anyone expect Canada to be seen as a greater threat to the United States than Russia or China. Yet, as Professor Ian Holloway explains in this clip, that perception has emerged in recent years.

Holloway reflects on the long history of cooperation between the two countries—from Canada sheltering thousands of Americans on 9/11 to sending firefighters during California’s wildfires. His reminder is simple...

Professor Ian Holloway joins Robin Frazer Clark and Lester Tate to discuss the legal, historical, and economic connections between Canada and the United States—and why civility still matters in the pursuit of justice.

Highlights include:

• Why U.S. and Canadian legal systems feel so familiar—and where they diverge.

• Stories from the War of 1812, WWII, and modern trade alliances.

• Canada’s unique role as Georgia’s #1 trading p...

Attorney McCracken Poston warns against confusing justice with revenge. In this short clip, he reflects on how public opinion can misinterpret acquittals and court outcomes, reshaping the meaning of justice.

This moment comes from Episode 49: What Is Justice? Part 3 of the See You In Court podcast, where more than 50 legal voices share their perspective on the ultimate question: What is justice?

Listen to the full episode here: htt...

In this See You In Court short, attorney Andy Rogers explains why justice is best described as a verb—something that happens when juries and settlements reflect the truth and treat clients fairly. From empowering juries to decide on complex cases to reaching settlements that leave clients feeling heard, Andy reminds us that justice takes many forms.

🎧 Listen to the full episode here: https://seeyouincourtpodcast.org/2025/07/29/epi...

In this excerpt from See You In Court’s annual “What Is Justice?” compilation, Ivy Cadle reminds us that justice isn’t always about the end result — it’s about ensuring everyone has an equal opportunity to participate in the process. She discusses how access to resources, regulatory reform, and the fairness of the journey are just as important as the verdict itself.

📌 Listen to the full episode here: https://seeyouincourtpodcast.o...

What does justice really feel like?

In this short clip from See You In Court, attorney Andrew Rogers shares the story of a vulnerable client who, despite the odds, found closure and dignity through a well-negotiated settlement — not a trial.

For Andrew, justice means making sure every client feels heard, no matter the outcome.

🎧 Listen to the full episode: https://seeyouincourtpodcast.org/2025/07/29/episode-49-what-is-justice-part...

In this clip, Judge Alvin T. Wong defines justice as fairness, an equal chance to be heard, and treatment without bias or favoritism.

This is one of nearly 50 perspectives shared in our special episode, “What is Justice? – Part 3,” where Georgia’s legal leaders reflect on how teamwork, accountability, and equal access to courts define true justice.

🎧 Listen to the full episode → https://seeyouincourtpodcast.org/2025/07/29/episode-...

Justice means something different to everyone—and that’s exactly what makes it powerful. In Part 3 of our See You In Court series, hosts Robin Frazer Clark and Lester Tate bring together over some unique answers to the question we ask every guest: What is justice?

From courtroom teamwork to fairness in family law, access to legal processes, and holding decision-makers accountable—this episode delivers a diverse range of perspective...

In this compelling clip from Episode 48, Joyce Gist Lewis makes a powerful statement on the ethical obligations lawyers hold — not to their clients' demands, but to the Constitution and the court. Just because someone is paying the bill, she says, doesn’t mean they get to co-opt your character. Hear how this principle guides her work and why so many legal decisions are misunderstood by the public.

🎧 Listen to the full episode here...