
William A. Daniel National
Invitational Mock Trial Team
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The William W. Daniel National Invitational Mock Trial Competition is open to all ABA accredited law schools who have demonstrated excellence in mock trial competitions and/or achieved excellence in the training of litigation skills. The Tournament is named in memory of Judge William W. Daniel of the Superior Court of Fulton County. Judge Daniel was a noted author of several books including "Criminal Trial Practice" which is known as the "Bible" for trial courts and practitioners in the area of criminal law in Georgia. Judge Daniel was also former adjunct Professor of Law in the areas of criminal law and criminal procedure.. The purpose of the William W. Daniel National Invitational Mock Trial competition is to provide an educational experience to the student participants. The competition requires the students to stage an entire "mock" trial and necessitates that the students direct and cross examine witnesses and present opening statements and closing arguments. Additionally, the students will be required to learn and utilize the Federal Rules of Evidence and present and argue for or against objections that are raised. Teams will be judged not only on their ability to present their case, but also on their professionalism and civility. . The case the students will present will be a criminal case and the teams will present both the prosecution and defense sides of the issue |
2006-2007 Team MembersAshley Bradford
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Coach Profile - |
Coach Profile - |
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- Of Counsel, McWhorter,
Cobb, & Johnson, LLP - Adjunct Professor of Law, Texas Tech University School of Law, (1984 - present). |
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Asst. U.S. Attorney, Northern District of Texas |
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Mr. Hensley serves the firm in an "of counsel" role offering advice and background solely to the lawyers of the firm in their representation of firm clients. Mr. Hensley is retired from the private practice of law. He maintains an office at the firm. Mr. Hensley had an active trial practice and later enjoyed the representation of many agriculture cooperatives across the state. He represented in trial many of the institutions and families that the firm counts as its clients. In 1989, Mr. Hensley was recognized as a Board Certified Civil Trial Lawyer by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. During his career, he also earned a reputation in cotton industry as a knowledgeable and capable advocate of that business. Mr. Hensley is a member of the Legal, Tax and Accounting Committee of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives. He was a frequent speaker at cotton industry meeting on litigation, internal governance and legislative matters. He continues to maintain relationships in that industry. Mr. Hensley was an honors graduate of South Plains College and Texas Tech University. He holds Associates, Bachelor in Business Administration - Finance, and a Juris Doctorate degrees. He earned his law degree from Texas Tech University School of Law in 1982. During his time at the Texas Tech School of Law, Mr. Hensley earned the Order of the Barrisiter, was Chairman of the Board of Barristers, and was a member of the 1982 National Championship Mock Trial Competition sponsored by the American College of Trial Lawyers and the Texas Young Lawyers Association. Mr. Hensley received the Lewis E. Powell, Jr., Award for Excellance in Advocacy by the American College of Trial Lawyers. Since his graduation, Mr. Hensley has continued to serve the law school in training student advocates for competition as an Adjunct Professor of Law, 1984- present. His teams have earned state, regional and national championships. Prior to entering the private practice, Mr. Hensley served as an Assistant
(1977-1978) to U. S. Representative George H. Mahon, Chairman Committee
on Appropriations and Chairman Subcommittee on Defense Appropriations,
and as an Assistant (1978-1982) to U. S. Representative Kent R. Hance. |
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