Tarlika Nuñez-Navarro
Speaking

Keynotes and CLE programs from a former trial judge and sitting law school dean.

Nuñez-Navarro speaks to bar associations, law schools, judicial conferences and leadership programs. Her programs can be submitted for CLE/CJE credit; approval depends on the program and accrediting body.

Speaking engagements

Formats

  • Keynote
  • Panel
  • Moderated conversation
  • CLE program

Audiences

  • Bar associations and legal organizations
  • Law schools and universities
  • Judicial education programs
  • Corporate and community leadership programs

Program topics

The same case from three chairs

One criminal case, walked through from charging to verdict from the perspectives of prosecutor, defense counsel and judge. Audiences learn where decisions get made and why the public often misses them.

Well-being in the legal profession

What the data shows about lawyer and judicial stress, what The Florida Bar’s Mental Health and Wellness Standing Committee is working on, and what firms and courts can change. Drawn from her work as the committee’s chair, with practical steps participants can take back to their workplaces.

Professionalism and public trust

Civility, candor to the tribunal, and why the conduct of lawyers in a courtroom shapes how the public sees the courts. Participants examine how everyday professional choices affect trust in the justice system.

Decisions under pressure

How a trial judge rules on an objection in seconds, and what that teaches about making calls with incomplete information. Leaders outside the law can apply the same discipline to decisions in their own organizations.

Women, law and firsts

Her path from Assistant State Attorney to the bench to the dean’s office, and what it takes to build a pipeline. Audiences consider how mentorship and access create opportunities for the next generation.

The future of legal education

Bar passage, practical skills training, and what law schools owe students entering a changing profession. Participants consider how to connect academic preparation with the work new lawyers actually do.

Book a keynote or program.