The seminar, called “Where do I sign?” will study the relationship between entertainment lawyers and their clients.

Leading the lecture will be Ronald “Slim” Williams and brother Brian “Birdman” Williams, who founded the New Orleans-based hip-hop label Cash Money, and Jay Sean, one of their top artists.

“The goal is to give my entertainment law students practical knowledge in working with their clients and interacting with label executives,” Brown said in a news release. “What artists expect from their attorneys and what they should expect from their clients. The class is like Inside the Actor’s Studio for lawyers, offering practical advice for the way things actually work in the real world.”

Brown has been Cash Money’s business manager and attorney for 14 years.

According to the news release, from Wolfson Entertainment, the Williams brothers recently marked the 10th anniversary of a distribution deal with Universal Music Group, which has produced hit albums by Lil Wayne, Drake, Juvenile, B.G., Turk, Big Tymers, Mannie Fresh, Hot Boys and Baby/Birdman, two of Bryan Williams’ hip-hop alter egos. Jay Sean is the label’s latest success, with a chart-topping single in “Down” and his debut album, All or Nothing.

Blue, 45, is accused of repeatedly stabbing his girlfriend during a March 2008 argument in Mount Vernon, according to the DA’s office. Blue allegedly held the woman captive and watched as she nearly bled to death, the DA’s office claims.

Blue fled the state, but police found him months later in Portland, Ore. and brought him back. He is charged with attempted murder, assault and unlawful imprisonment.

Here in Westchester County, state Supreme Court Justice William J. Giacomo has allowed a 20-year-old transexual to keep his/her identity private by waiving the requirement that a change of name be published in the local newspaper. Giacomo ruled that publishing the transexual’s name might put him/her at risk for hate crimes. The Nov. 10 ruling seals the case files and identifies the transsexual only as E.P.L.

Click here to read more about this unusual story.

Photo: Justice William J. Giacomo, circa 1998

I can’t imagine the jury selection process for this — what New York City resident wasn’t affected by 9/11? How are prosecutors and the defense lawyers going to find fair and impartial jurors? And the security! That courthouse will be on lockdown. It’ll make the 2004 Republican National Convention, where you needed to flash a different badge every 20 feet, where guards snatched glass (potential shards!) makeup bottles from women and where small folding umbrellas were considered dangerous weapons (you still owe me a Totes, GOP), seem like the Wild Wild West. Reporters who want to cover this better get in line for the press passes now.

The event, at the New York Society for Ethical Culture, will feature a performance of Philip Hamilton’s Voices featuring beat boxer Kenny Muhammad, a screening of director Randall Dottin’s award winning film, Lifted, and the premiere of the new trailer for a documentary called Indelible.

The documentary is the story of an African-American female geneticist who races to find a cure for a rare disease that killed her husband and now threatens the life of her teenage son. A majority of the proceeds of the event will go toward the film.

The fundraiser opens at 6:30 p.m. ay 2 West 64th St. (at Central Park West). For more information call (212) 242-4735.

Click here to read more about the completely legal double dipping.

Neary is going to allow the jury to see a lot of potentially incriminating evidence against Arroyo, a 47-year-old from the Bronx. They include statements he made to police (he claims the sex was consensual), surveillance video from the Bronx bar where he allegedly slipped the drug into the woman’s drink, and 16 photos he took of the naked, unconscious woman in the motel bed, posed in several positions.

Arroyo’s defense lawyer wanted the photos thrown out, saying police took Arroyo’s camera illegally, and that the photos serve no purpose except to inflame the jury. Prosecutors successfully argued that the pics go to the heart of their case—that the woman was incapable of consent. Neary noted that Arroyo voluntarily turned over the camera to police and never asked that it be returned. However, Neary will review the photos and determine if some of them should be kept out of the jury’s hands.

The defense also had a video expert testify that the bar surveillance video was unreliable, but Neary said he would let the jury determine that. The jury also will learn about DNA evidence found on the motel sheets that match both Arroyo and the woman.

And no, you’re not seeing double. The mug shots of Arroyo were scanned into our computer system this way, so this is how he’ll appear until our technical gurus at LoHud.com can fix the glitch.

Arroyo, 47, is facing a five-count indictment for rape, kidnapping and assault and up to 25 years in state prison on the top counts. He is accused of chatting up the 31-year-old Texas woman Nov. 14 at Doyle’s Pub in the Bronx and slipping a drug in her drink that caused her to pass out. Prosecutors say her then took the unconscious woman to the Alexander Motel on Tarrytown Road in Greenburgh, beat and raped her. The woman, after waking up the next morning, grabbed a key and tried using it on several cars in the parking lot. That prompted the motel manager to call  Greenburgh police.

At today’s evidentiary hearing before acting state Supreme Court Justice Robert A. Neary, a Greenburgh police officer testified that the woman was “clearly distraught … mostly scared” when she told him that she woke up with a man she didn’t know and had no idea how she got to the motel. The woman had visible bruises and scrapes to both cheekbones, the officer said. When police entered the room, they found Arroyo sleeping and the butt of a handgun sticking out from a pillow next to him. They took the giun and told him he could have it back after he sobered up.

Arroyo claims the sex was consensual, but authorities say she was incapable of consent because she was physically helpless because of the drug. Prosecutors say they have videotape showing Arroyo spiking the woman’s drink, stirring it up and handing her the glass when she returned to the bar.

Assistant District Attorneys Christine Cervascio and Patricia Murphy are prosecuting the case. Defense lawyer Peter Tilem is representing Arroyo.

Major, 29, has two prior felony convictions – a 2000 weapons charge and a 2006 drug possession charge – and was on trial for felony gun  charges after plainclothes police officers said they saw Major toss two guns into a trash can on Oliver Street the night of Sept. 10, 2008.

Other people hanging around the area said they saw Major ditch the guns in the garbage as well, but the jury chose to believe two other witnesses who testified that they were with Major that night and he had no part in any gun-tossing. The panel dismissed the entire five-count indictment.

In what will be entered as the Understatement of the Year, his attorney, the indefatigable Barry Warhit,  said his client was “relieved” by the verdict, adding that Major ”is anticipating getting on with his life.”

To qualify, the volunteers cannot hold any office in any political party. Bar associations and civic groups are encouraged to recommend “highly qualified individuals” for the posts.

One nominee would fill out a term ending on March 31 and will be chosen by Gov. David A. Patterson. The other nominee would be on the board a bit longer, to March 2013, and will be chosen by Assembly Minority Leader Brian M. Kolb.

Those interested can call Patterson’s office  at 518-474-8390 and Kolb’s office at 518-455-3751.