Professor Cain presented at a W. Harold Flowers Law Society Continuing Legal Education Seminar

Cain, Terrence. Governmental use of automated license plate readers and its implications under the Fourth Amendment search doctrine. W. Harold Flowers Law Society Trial Strategies Continuing Legal Education, Little Rock, Arkansas (April 22, 2022). Professor Cain presented a paper he has about governmental use of automated license plate readers and its implications under the Fourth Professor Cain presented at a W. Harold Flowers Law Society Continuing Legal Education Seminar

Professor Cain served as a co-panelist on the Prisoner Civil Rights Litigation Panel at the 2021 Power Act CLE Program

Terrence. Qualified Immunity and Jury Instructions in Prisoner Civil Rights Litigation. 2021 Power Act CLE Program, Little Rock, Arkansas (September 24, 2021). Materials Professor Cain served as one of three co-panelists on a Prisoner Civil Rights Panel at the 2021 Power Act Continuing Legal Education Program sponsored by the United States District Court for the Professor Cain served as a co-panelist on the Prisoner Civil Rights Litigation Panel at the 2021 Power Act CLE Program

Professor Cain presented a federal case law update and a Pulaski County Bar Association Continuing Legal Education Live Webinar

Cain, Terrence. Federal Case Law Update. Continuing Legal Education Live Webinar, Little Rock, Arkansas (June 23, 2021). Discussed Ford Motor Co. v. Mont. Eighth Jud. Dist. Ct., 141 S. Ct. 1017, 1017-1039 (2021); Jones v. Mississippi, 141 S. Ct. 1307, 1307-1341 (2021); Edwards v. Vannoy, 141 S. Ct. 1547, 1547-1582 (2021); and Caniglia v. Strom, Professor Cain presented a federal case law update and a Pulaski County Bar Association Continuing Legal Education Live Webinar

Professor Cain published an article in the Seattle University Law Review

Cain, Terrence, Cause for Concern or Cause for Celebration?: Did Bostock v. Clayton County establish a new mixed motive theory for Title VII cases and make it easier for plaintiffs to prove discrimination claims?, 45 Seattle University Law Review (2021). Abstract Bostock articulated a theory of “but for” causation that allows plaintiffs with mixed motive Professor Cain published an article in the Seattle University Law Review

Professor Cain representing a prevailing party in a Fourth Amendment excessive force case

Banks v. Hawkins, Prevailed on appeal, 19-3092, United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit (May 27, 2021). The United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit affirmed the trial court’s denial of a police officer’s assertion of qualified immunity in a Fourth Amendment excessive force case. The Court also held that the Professor Cain representing a prevailing party in a Fourth Amendment excessive force case

Professor Cain served as one of four panelists at the Pulaski County Bar Associations’s continuing legal education webinar on Arkansas’s “stand your ground” law

Cain, Terrence. Arkansas’s “stand your ground” law. Pulaski County Bar Association Continuing Legal Education Webinar, Little Rock, Arkansas (March 12, 2021). Professor Cain served as one of four panelists discussing Arkansas’s “stand your ground” law at the Pulaski County Bar Association’s Continuing Legal Education Webinar.

Professor Cain obtained an appellate reversal of a default judgment.

Hunt Memorial Cathedral of Faith & West Dumas Church of God in Christ v. Union Bank & Trust Company, Attorney for the Appellants, CV-20-198, Arkansas Court of Appeals (February 10, 2021). The Arkansas Court of Appeals reversed a trial court order entering a default judgment against two churches. The appellate court ruled that the default Professor Cain obtained an appellate reversal of a default judgment.

Professor Cain presented to the W. Harold Flowers Law Society

Cain, Terrence.  John Lewis: Good Troublemaker. W. Harold Flowers Law Society Civil Rights Symposium: Celebrating Good Troublemakers, Little Rock, Arkansas (October 30, 2020). Materials Continuing legal education presentation on Dist. of Columbia v. Wesby, 138 S. Ct. 577 (2018); Comcast Corp. v. Nat’l Ass’n of Afr. Am.-Owned Media, 140 S. Ct. 1009 (2020); and Bostock Professor Cain presented to the W. Harold Flowers Law Society

Professor Cain served as a co-panelist on the “Past, Present, and Future of the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments.”

Cain, Terrence.  Is the use of license plate reading technology a search within the meaning of the Fourth Amendment?. Southeastern Association of Law Schools, Internet conference (August 3, 2020). Professor Cain discussed the proliferation of law enforcement’s use of license plate reading technology and what impact, if any, Riley v. California, 573 U.S. 373 (2014) Professor Cain served as a co-panelist on the “Past, Present, and Future of the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Amendments.”

Professor Cain presented a federal case law update to the Pulaski County Bar Association

Cain, Terrence. Federal Case Law Update. Pulaski County Bar Association, Live Webinar (June 17, 2020). Continuing legal education presentation on Supreme Court cases N.Y. State Rifle & Pistol Ass’n, Inc. v. City of New York; Georgia v. Public.Resource.Org, Inc.; Ramos v. Louisiana; Kansas v. Glover; and Comcast Corp. v. Nat’l Assoc. of African Am.–Owned Media.