Professor Steinbuch discusses county/city vote via private email chain

Walkenhorst, Emily. Central Arkansas landfill decision draws scrutiny; email vote illegal, professor says. Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (Jan. 9, 2019). Public meetings must be available to the public, which email chains involving limited individual accounts inherently are not, Steinbuch said.

Professor Steinbuch discusses Goodson attack ad case

Moritz, John. Arkansas Supreme Court Justice Goodson testifies in suit to halt attack ads. Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (Nov. 1, 2018). Professor Steinbuch discusses the “actual malice” standard.

Professor Steinbuch discusses ruling on ballot initiative

Moritz, John. Arkansas Supreme Court yanks Issue 1, calls it overly broad. Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (Oct. 19, 2018): A1. Professor Steinbuch discusses the Arkansas Supreme Court’s ruling removing Issue 1 — which combined caps on attorneys’ fees and lawsuit damages with a broad revision of the courts’ rule-making authority — from the Nov. 2018 ballot.

Professor Steinbuch discusses Hendren Plastics case

Owens, Nathan. Claims allowed in rehab lawsuit; clients say state pay rules skirted. Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (July 7, 2018). Prof. Steinbuch discusses both the pre-trial judicial decisions and wage claims.

Professor Steinbuch appointed Vice Chair of Commission on Civil Rights Committee

Robert Steinbuch, a law professor at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law, will serve as Vice Chair of the Arkansas advisory committee of a federal organization dedicated to advancing civil rights through investigation, research, and analysis. The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, an independent bipartisan federal agency, first … Professor Steinbuch appointed Vice Chair of Commission on Civil Rights Committee

Professor Steinbuch appears on The Doc Washburn Show

Washburn, Doc. Interview. Doc Washburn Show. KARN. 102.9, Little Rock, AR (June 5, 2018). Show topics generally include Topics include law, politics, court cases of note, and Freedom of Information Act issues.

Professor Steinbuch interviewed re: funds transferred to the Razorback Foundation

Besson, Eric. UA’s transfer of thousands a year to Razorback Foundation raises questions about ‘public money’. Arkansas Democrat Gazette (June 3, 2018): 1A, 6A. “Very simply, it is money kept in the account of a public institution,” Steinbuch said. “For the purposes of the [state Freedom of Information Act], those are public funds.”