The following announcement arrived via email:

Using the Courts to Win the Presidency: Learning from 2004 and Planning for 2008
Date: Tuesday, November 14, 2006
Time: 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Location: Room 430 B/C, Fordham Law School
140 W. 62nd Street (betw. Columbus and Amsterdam)
Prior to the 2004 presidential election, candidates, political parties and not-for-profit groups went to court in several swing states to affect the laws and procedures as to who could vote, how the election would be administered and how votes would be counted. In this program, we will explore the lessons of the key cases in the Kerry-Bush race and what they portend for the next presidential election.
Speakers:
Jerry H. Goldfeder, Esq., Moderator. Election Lawyer and Adjunct Professor at Fordham Law School.
Joseph E. Sandler, Esq. Long time General Counsel to the Democratic National Committee,
Donita Judge, Esq. Staff attorney with Washington DC-based Advancement Project, a national civil rights and racial justice organization.
Free and Open to the Public. For Continuing Legal Education credit, there is a registration fee: $65 ($55 for Fordham Law Alumni & public interest attorneys). Space is limited. Please register at law.fordham.edu/cle.htm