Rate My Professor Carlton Bailey

Bailey's teaching portfolio encompassed criminal procedure, trial advocacy, pre-trial skills, and basic evidence. He directed the School of Law Legal Clinic and contributed extensively to legal education through these roles. His research interests centered on pre-trial discovery, expert testimony, and indigent rights. Notable publications include the article 'Arkansas Adopts a Second Admissibility Test for Novel Scientific Evidence: Do Two Tests Equal One Standard?' in the Arkansas Law Review (2003) and 'Ake v. Oklahoma and An Indigent Defendant's Right to An Expert Witness: A Promise Denied or Imagined?' in the William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal (Spring 2002). He authored Discovery Practice in Arkansas (M&M Press, 1994) and was developing Arkansas Rules of Evidence for the West Group. Additionally, Bailey served on numerous university and state committees, including the Arkansas Supreme Court’s Committee on Professional Conduct, underscoring his commitment to legal scholarship and professional standards in the field of Law.