05/26/2020
Why can't everything be admitted in court as evidence? Why are there rules of evidence in the law?
Tristan, Pascal, and Professor D. Michael Risinger of Hall University School of Law explain why.
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Professor Risinger holds a B.A., magna cm laude, from Yale University, and a J.D., cm laude, from Harvard Law School. He clerked for the Honorable Clarence C. Newcomer of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. He is a past chair of the Association of American Law Schools Section on Civil Procedure, the immediate past chair of the AALS Section on Evidence, and a life member of the American Law Institute. He was also a member of the New Jersey Supreme Court Committee on Evidence for 25 years, which was responsible for the current version of the New Jersey Rules of Evidence. Professor Risinger came to Seton Hall Law School in 1973. He served as a visiting senior fellow on the law faculty of the National University of Singapore from 1985-1986. Professor Risinger has published in the areas of evidence and civil procedure. He is the co-author of Trial Evidence, A Continuing Legal Education Casebook, and the author of two chapters in Faigman, Kaye, Saks and Sanders, Modern Scientific Evidence ("Handwriting Identification" and "A Proposed Taxonomy of Expertise"). Professor Risinger was selected as one of Seton Hall's two inaugural Dean's Research Fellows (2002-2004) and was named the John J. Gibbons Professor of Law in May 2008. His scholarship has recently concentrated on wrongful convictions as well as expert evidence issues.
- http://law.shu.edu/Faculty/fulltime_faculty/Michael-Risinger.cfm (2/2/2014)
