Professor Frank Gulino recently served as a Brief Judge in the National Moot Court Competition in Child Welfare & Adoption Law at Capital University Law School.

Professor Frank Gulino was quoted in a Newsday article.

Syosset mall developer must re-start approval process
By Susana Enriquez
January 30, 2009

EXCERPT:
Because the Appellate Division sent the matter back to the town so that the application can make its way through the town's permitting process, the developer's chances of a successful appeal aren't high, said Frank Gulino, who teaches advanced appellate advocacy at Hofstra University's School of Law.

"It's not likely to be granted - possible, but not likely," Gulino said. "This is not novel enough or of enough importance - let alone constitutional importance - for the state court to take it."

Assistant Professor of Legal Writing Frank Gulino has been selected by the ABA's Law Student Division and its National Appellate Advocacy Competition (NAAC) Subcommittee to serve as a Technical Brief Grader for the NAAC and as a Judge of Regional Oral Arguments of the NAAC to be held at the Courthouse of the Eastern District of New York on March 7, 2009.

Professor of Law J. Herbie DiFonzo, Professor of Law Daniel J.H. Greenwood, Professor of Law & Associate Dean for Faculty Development Joanna L. Grossman and Assistant Professor of Legal Writing Frank Gulino have authored entries in the new, multivolume Encyclopedia of the Supreme Court of the United States Published by Macmillan Reference USA in December 2008:

J. Herbie DiFonzo, Divorce, 2 Encyclopedia of the Supreme Court of the United States 45.

Daniel J. H. Greenwood, First National Bank v. Bellotti, 435 U.S. 765 (1978), 2 Encyclopedia of the Supreme Court of the United States 230.

Joanna L. Grossman, Family and Medical Leave Act, 2 Encyclopedia of the Supreme Court of the United States 174.

Frank Gulino, Taft Court, 5 Encyclopedia of the Supreme Court of the United States 4 and Twenty-third Amendment, 5 Encyclopedia of the Supreme Court of the United States 85.