The Memphis Lawyers’ Chapter of the Federalist Society will hold a virtual event on Nov. 29 from noon to 1 p.m. CST featuring Christopher J. Walker of the University of Michigan Law School. Walker will discuss the current state and future of the U.S. Supreme Court’s “Chevron Doctrine.” Those interested in attending may register online or contact Greg Grisham, 901-333-2076.

The YWCA Nashville & Middle Tennessee will hold its next “Stand Against Injustice” webinar on Nov. 29 from noon to 1 p.m. CST. This month’s installment of the monthly series will focus on the state’s decision not to accept federal funds for health care. Panelists will discuss statistics related to maternal mortality, hospital closures and medical bankruptcies. Learn more or register online.

The East Tennessee Lawyers Association for Women (ETLAW) is celebrating 40 years of advancement with a gala dinner event on Nov. 17 at the Cherokee Country Club in Knoxville. Knox County Circuit Court Judge Deborah Stevens will lead the festivities and programming, which will include remarks from former Supreme Court Justice Sharon Lee. View the invitation or purchase tickets.

The Arts & Business Council's Volunteer Lawyers and Professionals for the Arts is joining the law firm of Bradley Arant Boult Cummings to provide free legal services for nonprofits and Black-owned small businesses in Nashville on Nov. 16. Advice will cover business formation, corporate governance, contracts and navigating local ordinances and state regulations. Eligible entities may receive up to one hour of assistance. Clients should sign up online. Attorneys should email vlpa@abcnashville.org to volunteer.

The Memphis Bar Association's Access to Justice Committee will honor the 2023 Champions of Justice today at an event at Butler Snow, 6075 Poplar Ave. # 500, Memphis 38119. A reception and awards ceremony will be held from 5-6:30 p.m. CDT. Go here to register.

The TBA Law Tech Lunch & Learn Series will hit the road this winter across Tennessee with a kick off session in Knoxville on Dec. 15 from noon to 2:15 p.m. EST at Lewis Thomason, 620 Market St., 5th Floor, Knoxville 37902. The program will feature discussions and presentations on the various types of cybersecurity attacks and how to respond to ransomware and data breaches. Registration will begin at 11:30 a.m. Make plans now to join us as the Lunch & Learn Series travels to Nashville in February and Memphis in March. Find out more about the Knoxville session and register.

The American Bar Association Section of State and Local Government Law will host a free webinar on firearms law on Nov. 8 at 12:30 p.m. EST. Experts from the Duke Center for Firearms Law will participate in a conversation about the legal issues surrounding gun policy, including what state and local officials are doing in the areas of policymaking, law enforcement and litigation to help lower the incidence of gun violence and mass shootings. Register here.

The Legal Aid Society will host a free legal clinic for Davidson County residents on Wednesday at the downtown Nashville Public Library, 615 Church St., Nashville 37219 4-6 p.m. CDT. Volunteer attorneys are needed to help provide legal advice. This legal clinic will help people with civil legal issues such as family law, consumer law, debt collections, power of attorney, employment law, health law, public benefits, housing, probate/estate, wills and bankruptcy. If you’re interested in volunteering, please email Kendra Cheek.

The University of Memphis Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law will host a conversation between the Hon. Bernice Bouie Donald and Professor Daniel Kiel on Nov. 6 at 3:30 p.m. CDT at Wade Auditorium at the University of Memphis, 1 North Front St., Memphis 38103. Donald and Kiel will discuss Kiel's recent book, 'The Transition: Interpreting Justice from Thurgood Marshall to Clarence Thomas,' which explores the lives and writings of the first two African-American justices on Supreme Court.

The U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee will unveil portraits of Noah Parden and Styles Hutchins in a ceremony at the Joel W. Solomon Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse on Wednesday at 2 p.m. EDT, the Chattanoogan reports. Parden and Hutchins, two African-American attorneys from Chattanooga, obtained a stay of execution in 1906 for Ed Johnson, an African-American criminal defendant, in the U.S. Supreme Court. Despite the stay of execution, a mob forced its way into the county jail where Johnson was held and hanged him from the Walnut Street bridge. The portraits will be displayed outside the third-floor courtroom of the Solomon Federal Building. The Supreme Court Historical Society will also announce "The Supreme Court and My Hometown," a two-week summer day camp for local high school students featuring an intensive study of the process and substantive issues of cases decided by the U.S. Supreme Court.