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Elon Law professor Thomas Molony analyzed three recent rulings of the North Carolina Court of Appeals and four from the North Carolina Business Court for the "Business Law Developments" series in the February 2010 edition of "Notes Bearing Interest," a quarterly publication of the N.C. Bar Association.

Describing key Supreme Court cases related to the separation of church and state, and the distinct nature of the Forsyth County appeal, Elon Law professor Scott Gaylord said the case could have far reaching implications.

Commenting on a U.S. magistrate decision that a high school student who posted critical comments about her teacher on Facebook is protected under the First Amendment, Elon Law professor Scott Gaylord explained in news interviews that schools were working to find a balance between protecting free speech and preventing speech that is threatening or inciting dangerous behavior.

¾Ã¾ÃÈÈ School of Law was represented recently at the United Kingdom's Center for Legal Education Learning in Law Annual Conference held at the University of Warwick in Coventry, UK, by Elon Law professors Steve Friedland and Bonnie McAlister, and by instructional technologist Christie Dickerman.