Intellectual Property Law Entertainment Intellectual Property Entertainment & Sports Law Commercial Litigation Financial Services Litigation Bankruptcy Insolvency & Reorg. Law Litigation - Commercial Entertainment & Sports
ISLN:
922641091
Admitted:
2013
University:
University of Georgia, B.A.; University of Georgia, B.A.
Burr & Forman LLP 3102 West End Avenue, Nashville, TN 37203
Phone:
615 724-3217 (Phone)
Specialties:
Entertainment Intellectual Property Commercial Litigation Financial Services Litigation
ISLN:
922641091
Admitted:
Tennessee
University:
University of Georgia, B.A., International Affairs, magna cum laude
Law School:
Vanderbilt University Law School, J.D.
Links:
Site
Biography:
Emily received her Juris Doctor from Vanderbilt University Law School. <br /><br />While attending Vanderbilt Law School, Emily served as the Vice President of the Entertainment and Sports Law Society...
International Tower Lighting, Llc
Sales Assistant
Marketsource Inc. Apr 2015 - Oct 2017
Eel
Eft Source Jan 2014 - Nov 2014
Account Manager
Lane Bryant Jul 2012 - Jan 2014
Stylist
Blue Sky Vineyard Dec 2009 - Aug 2011
Special Events
Education:
Middle Tennessee State University (Mtsu) 2011 - 2013
Bachelor of Music, Bachelors, Music
John A. Logan College 2008 - 2011
Associates, Associate of Arts, Liberal Arts, Music
Millikin University 2006
Muscatine High School
Skills:
Merchandising Fashion Visual Merchandising Styling Apparel Trend Analysis Event Planning Social Media Public Speaking Customer Service Music Performing Arts Team Building Sales Teaching Editing Public Relations Singing Music Theory Musical Theatre Event Management
In a recent paper, published in Nature, Vosshall and former graduate fellow Emily Dennis show that, like insects, the nematode C. elegans succumbs to confusion when DEET is around. The team also describes the genetic and cellular mechanisms underlying this response, shedding light on how a single ch
Date: Sep 26, 2018
Category: Headlines
Source: Google
Why Some Kids Take Longer to Recover From Brain Injury
"Traumatic brain injury is a leading cause of disability in children, but it's very difficult to predict long-term outcome and which kids might need more aggressive treatment," said study author Emily Dennis.