First he was tossed as President. Then he left the Chancellor’s job. Now Ken Starr is leaving his gig at Baylor Law School in a “mutual” move, mere days before school starts.
Who’d have thought it might be a problem to keep a guy on the payroll of the law school who’d just been excoriated by a law firm’s internal investigation of a sexual assault scandal? [And by “a” scandal, we mean a single academic/athletic scandal of how they dealt with multiple individual assaults.]
Oh, right. I thought that was a bad idea.
Chrometa: Turning Time Into Billable Value For Modern Lawyers
Adoption of Chrometa represents more than a technological upgrade; it reflects a professional philosophy that values accuracy, transparency, and efficiency.
Per the Waco Tribune:
“The mutually agreed separation comes with the greatest respect and love Judge Starr has for Baylor and with Baylor’s recognition and appreciation for Judge Starr’s many contributions to Baylor. Baylor wishes Judge Ken Starr well in his future endeavors. Judge Starr expresses his thanks to the Baylor family for the opportunity to serve as president and chancellor and is grateful for his time with the exceptional students of Baylor University who will lead and serve around the world,” said the joint statement from Starr and the university.
Fare thee well, Judge Starr!
Starr out as Baylor law professor [Waco Tribune]
Why Your Practice Is Burning Money And How You Can Do Better
Our expert panel explores common sources of profit leakage along with practical steps for improvement.
Earlier: Irony Alert: Ken Starr Should Lose His Job For Not Investigating Real Sex Crimes
Ken Starr Fired — Can Still Teach ConLaw
Joe Patrice is an editor at Above the Law and co-host of Thinking Like A Lawyer. Feel free to email any tips, questions, or comments. Follow him on Twitter if you’re interested in law, politics, and a healthy dose of college sports news.