Michael Whiteman is the Associate Dean of Library Services and the Director of the Robert S. Marx Law Library at the University of Cincinnati College of Law. Prior to his position at UC, Michael worked at NKU Chase College of Law, where he served for a year and a half as Interim Dean, and for fifteen years as the Associate Dean for Law Library Services & Information Technology. Michael has regularly taught legal research, advanced legal research, as well as Criminal Law. Michael's scholarly activities center on technology's impact on the practice of law and its impact on law libraries.

Becky Moseley grew up in North Texas and earned her undergraduate degree in Government from the University of Texas at Austin. While working as a legislative aide in the Texas House of Representatives, she recognized the need for affordable civil legal services and was inspired to go to law school at the University of Chicago. After law school she worked at Massachusetts’ public defender agency, the Committee for Public Counsel Services, where she was appointed by the court to represent children and indigent parents in cases brought by child protective services. Becky moved back to Texas in 2014 and joined Legal Aid of NorthWest Texas. As a staff attorney, she broadened her family-focused practice to include landlord-tenant litigation and criminal record-clearing advocacy. After working for a few years in the State Bar of Texas’ Legal Access Division, supporting other legal services advocates, Becky returned to LANWT in 2019, joining the Community Lawyering Center (CLC) branch, At the CLC, she supervised the practice and development of law students from UNT Dallas College of Law, and expanded her practice to include probate and real property litigation. Since 2025, she has served as the Deputy Director of Litigation for Legal Aid of NorthWest Texas.

Megan Hennings is the Innovation Lab’s Program Manager & Staff Attorney. In this role, she oversees internal design processes, staff and community engagement, and technology-driven solutions to enhance legal service delivery, particularly in rural communities. She previously served as a Staff Attorney under the Everett Community Lawyer Fellowship in rural North Carolina where she worked on housing, domestic violence, and consumer protection cases. Megan earned her J.D. from the University of Miami School of Law, where she was a Miami Public Interest Scholar and received multiple awards for innovation and academic excellence. During law school, Megan interned with nonprofit legal organizations, served on the Housing Justice team in the Environmental Justice Clinic, and worked on climate justice projects, including a writing a local policy toolkit on extreme heat and affordable housing. Before law school, she gained experience in nonprofit administration, external communications, and international education through working at UNC Charlotte and the Kino Bay Center for Ecological & Cultural Studies in Sonora, Mexico. She received her Bachelor’s degree from UNC Charlotte. Feel free to reach out! meganh@legalaidnc.org