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James Joseph Duane (born July 30, 1959) is an American law professor at the Regent University School of Law, former criminal defense attorney, and Fifth Amendment expert. Duane has received considerable online attention for his lecture "Don't Talk to the Police", in which he advises citizens to avoid incriminating themselves by speaking to law ...

James J. Duane, J.D. Bio. Professor James Duane teaches at Regent Law School, where he received the Faculty Excellence Award in the Fall of 2002. He has twice taught as a Distinguished Visiting Professor at William and Mary Law School in Williamsburg, Virginia.

James Duane, born in New York in 1733, was destined for great things, a respected attorney and statesman who would become what we might call a minor Founding Father. Orphaned as a teen, young Duane became the charge of Robert Livingston, a prominent lawyer in a socially important New York family.

James Duane was one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. Born in New York City to a wealthy family of second generation Irish immigrants, Duane's parents both died by the time he was only eight years old.

SHOW ALL QUESTIONS. James Duane (February 6, 1733 – February 1, 1797) was an American Founding Father, attorney, jurist, and American Revolutionary leader from New York. He served as a delegate to the First Continental Congress, the Second Continental Congress and the Congress of the Confederation, a New York state senator, the 44th Mayor of ...

Law professor James Duane became a viral sensation in 2008 for a lively lecture that explained why people shouldn’t agree to answer questions from the police. In his new book, You Have the Right...

View Kindle Edition. An urgent, compact manifesto that will teach you how to protect your rights, your freedom, and your future when talking to police. Law professor James J. Duane became a viral sensation thanks to a 2008 lecture outlining the reasons why you should never agree to answer questions from the police―especially if you are ...

Introduction. James Duane (1733–1797) was a delegate to the First Continental Congress, a signer of the Articles of Confederation, and a member of the Congress of the Confederation from 1781 until 1783. That year he sent some material related to Indian affairs to his friend George Washington, asking for his thoughts.