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Charles Fahy
Georgetown University Law Center Scholarship @ GEORGETOWN LAW 1979 In Memoriam: Charles Fahy Sherman L. Cohn Georgetown University Law Center This paper can be downloaded free of charge from: https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub/1599 68 Geo. L.J. III This open-access article is brought to you by the Georgetown Law Library. Posted with permission of the author. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.georgetown.edu/facpub Part of the Judges Commons Charles Fahy Charles Fahy received a Bachelor of Laws degree from Georgetown in 1914. He attended school in the evenings while working in the day as legal secretary to Joseph J. Darlington, then a leader of the local bar. His secretarial skills must have helped him take law school notes, for a half- century later, as a sitting judge, he was still taking notes of oral arguments in shorthand. At the Law School-it had not yet assumed the more pretentious title of Law Center-he was active on the first staff of the Georgetown Law Journal, the Debating Society, the Morris Club, the members of which practiced brief writing and oral advocacy skills, and the Law School Sodality, an organization that actively combined the Catholic religion and the law. Upon graduation his peers noted in the class yearbook, Ye Domesday Booke, that he was "Young in limbs, in judgment old." The description under his graduation picture was quite prescient: He isn't very large-neither was Napoleon-nor is he very noisy, but the brain does not talk. He is familiar with the legal atmos- phere, likes it, and if hard work and good sense are due to win, Charlie will some day earn the deserved plaudits of a larger and more appreciative assemblage than ours. -
New Library Is Named for Joseph Lauinger
Thursday, March 12, 1970 Vol. LID, No. 18 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. New Library Is Named For Joseph Lauinger Georgetown's newest building, that Joe's feeling toward George replacing Healy's turn-of-the-cen town were mutual." He said that tury facilities, has been named the while "Georgetown's love for her Joseph Mark Lauinger Memorial sons runs deep, it's only very sel Library. dom that she has a chance to show In making the announcement, her feelings in as meaningful a the President of the University, way as she has for Joe." the Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., In explaining the criteria for said, "The new library will stand, the name of the new library, Fr. through Joseph, as a monument Henle noted that the Board of to the Georgetown men and wom Directors "felt that the name en who have sacrificed and given should embody more than finan of themselves, in peace as well as cial generosity and should reflect in war." a tradition of dedication and de The Rev. Robert J. Henle, S.J., University President, has announced that the new library will be named Joseph Lauinger graduated from votion to Georgetown, to our THE JOSEPH MARK LAUINGER MEMORIAL LIBRARY in honor of Joseph Lauinger (Coil. '67) who Church and to mankind." was killed in Vietnam this past January. (photo by Bob Higgins) the College of Arts and Sciences in 1967 and was killed this past The Joseph Mark Lauinger January while serving in the Memorial Library will be formal United States Army in Vietnam. -
Georgetown Law Weekly
Georgetown Law Weekly The Student Newspaper of Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, D.C. “Uninhibited, robust, and wide-open” VOLUME 43 TUESDAY, OCT. 10 TO MONDAY, OCT. 16, 2006 NUMBER 5 SBA gears Lord Falconer addresses terrorism, rights by Prashina Gagoomal, 1L up for late Law Weekly As Secretary of State for Constitutional Affairs and Lord elections Chancellor, Lord Falconer of by Benjamin Rubinstein, 2L Thoroton is uniquely positioned in Law Weekly the British government. Yet, while his recent criticism of America's The Student Bar Association approach to the war on terror has (SBA) is holding elections for all of caused quite a stir, its implications its unfilled delegate positions next are not entirely clear. Do his com- week, thus filling out the remainder ments signal a deep rift between the of the student government after a allies? Do they portend a complete brief delay in this year's elections. severing of ties? The elections, to be held over a 48- During his speech, entitled hour period from midnight on Oct. "Finding the Balance between 18 to 11:59 p.m. on Oct. 19, will send Security and Liberty in the Modern three delegates from each of the five World," Falconer clarified that no first-year sections and the LL.M. such divergence is in progress. He class to the SBA, as well as one del- argued that disagreement with the photo courtesy of University of Birmingham (UK) egate from the transfer community. United States is largely possible Lord Falconer addressed the student body on Tuesday about the British view on The transfer student position is new "because we are allies and friends." America’s tactics in the War on Terror this year and is designed to address What, precisely, is wrong with war against terror goes beyond the from sufficient judicial scrutiny. -
GU-GW Food Groups Students to Move to Mass Transit by President of the Student Body
, j Inside This Issue -Fall Course Critique Supplement -Final Board of Directors Feature (page 2) , -Review of All The PreSident's Men ;' (page 7) I' ,( -Thompson Finds Summer Em ployment (page 10) 56th Year, No. 23 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. Friday, April 9, 1976 CSARSeek Fitzgerald Is Finalist To Take Over 'GTB License In Presidential Search by John Clyde The Committee to Save Alterna tive Radio (CSAR) will fight "the by Wayne Saitta usurpation of WGTB for parochial The Rev. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, SJ, President of Fairfield University is one interests by the University adminis of the three candidates for University President that the Presidential .Search tration for as long .as it takes in the Committee will submit to the Board of Directors next week, a source close to Federal Communications Commis the Committee revealed. sion", by applying for the WGTB Chairman of the Search Committee Fr. Michael Walsh, SJ, would neither confirm nor deny Fitzgerald's selection. The Board will meet this Wednesday wavelength, according to former station manager Ken Sleeman. to choose from among the three candidates, who will be recommended unranked. Sleeman commented that CSAR is one of the most likely candidates. Fitzgerald said in a telephone willing to negotiate with the Univer· Fitzgerald has been president at interview yesterday, "I'm not going sity Administration. However, he Fairfield since the Fall of 1973. added that he is pessimistic that such to deny it. It's common knowledge At Fairfield, Fitzgerald is credited up here on this campus." When asked negotiations would prove fruitful, with improving many of the univer if he would assume the presidency at and that the "only real choice is sity's financial problems and Georgetown if chosen by the Board through the FCC". -
Georgetown Law Weekly
Georgetown Law Weekly The Student Newspaper of Georgetown University Law Center in Duffield, VA “I can’t define [news] but I know it when I see it” VOLUME: A FEW BRICKS SHY APRIL 1 , 2004 NUMBER 202-662-9265 ExamSoft Supreme Court hears SBA Election Appeal by Nemo Everett, 1L is back; Law Weekly Supreme Court Correspondent In an unprecedented move this corporation week, the United States Supreme Court chose to take a direct emer- gency appeal from the SBA Judiciary takes over Committee. The choice to act quickly was necessitated by the SBA Constitution’s obligation to swear in GULC the new executive board before the by Zack Morris, 2L end of the school year so student Law Weekly groups could receive their appropria- tions. Hearing about the recent decision After a motion from the by the faculty Academic Standards American Constituton Society, Justice Committee to forego ExamSoft for Antonin Scalia reluctantly recused future exams, ExamSoft Worldwide, himself from hearing the case for Inc. - makers of the infamous blocking recent a speech he gave to the software - made a hostile takeover of Federalist Society where he called the Photo courtesy of AP Georgetown University Law Center. SBA election a sham because there The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Clark vs. Dartt on Thursday. "We have no current plans to was no way to determine whether the selves for cause and wondered how Public reaction to the session was change the academic or cultural founding fathers approved of the Justice Scalia was enjoying his vaca- mixed with several Law Center stu- atmosphere of the school, though election rules that regulated the tion, duck hunting in Louisiana with dents still unsure of where they stood there will be some layoffs." stated process. -
Georgetown Law Weekly
Georgetown Law Weekly The Student Newspaper of Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, D.C. “Uninhibited, robust, and wide-open” VOLUME 43 TUESDAY, NOV. 7 TO MONDAY, NOV. 13, 2006 NUMBER 9 Successful Eskridge decodes the Supremes in lecture by Margaret Rubin, 1E Eid caps off Law Weekly The Law Center welcomed back an old friend last Wednesday when Ramadan Professor William Eskridge gave the by Zeeshan Hafeez, 2L Thomas F. Ryan Lecture, entitled Law Weekly "Supreme Court Deference to Agencies, 1981-2006: An Empirical and The Muslim Law Students Normative Examination." Thomas F. Association (MLSA) ended Oct. with a Ryan, for whom the lecture is named, bang as it celebrated its seventh annual received his J.D. from Georgetown Eid Dinner on Oct. 30 with a capacity University Law Center in 1976. The lec- crowd of over two hundred students, ture series was established by Hugh A. staff, faculty and members of the Grant and has included distinguished greater Law Center community. The speakers such as Justice Stephen G. Gewirz 12th floor lounge was packed Breyer, Senator Joseph R. Biden, Jr., as people from all faiths joined together and Cornel West, among many others. at a table of brotherhood and sister- Clearly, Professor Eskridge still has hood. many fans and friends here as he Alex Kronemer, filmmaker and fre- received a glowing welcome and the photo by Marika Maris, 3L quent lecturer on religious diversity 12th floor of Gewirz was crowded with Professor Eskridge brought enthusiasm to the first of his two talks last week delivered the keynote address at the professors and students. -
Perpétua B. Chéry (L20) Alden Fletcher
GLOBAL LAW SCHOLARS ALUMNI M.E.Bultemeier (L20) Emmie graduated with a JD/MSFS in 2020 and now works in litigation at Clifford Chance in Washington DC. Perpétua B. Chéry (L20) Perpétua B. Chéry is a Judicial Fellow at the International Court of Justice. She serves as a law clerk for H.E. Judge Mohamed Bennouna. Ms. Chéry received a JD from Georgetown University Law Center in 2020, where she was a Global Law Scholar and a Student Attorney in the International Women’s Human Rights Clinic. She also received a Master’s in Economic Law from the Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Paris (Sciences Po). Prior to law school, Ms. Chéry worked extensively with governments and non-State actors throughout Africa and Haiti, on issues related to peace and security, governance, and human rights. She obtained a B.A. cum laude from the University of Florida in 2011. She is fluent in French and Haitian Creole, and proficient in Spanish. Alden Fletcher (L20) Alden Fletcher is an associate at Covington & Burling LLP. His work focuses on international trade controls, litigation, and investigations. Alden graduated magna cum laude from the Georgetown University Law Center in 2020, where he served as an Executive Articles Editor on the Georgetown Law Journal. Alden graduated from the Georgetown School of Foreign Service with a B.S.F.S. in 2017. Mathew Harden (L20) Matthew Harden graduated magna cum laude from the Georgetown University Law Center in 2020 and summa cum laude from the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in 2017. Prior to law school, Matthew worked as a graduate fellow analyst in the U.S. -
Lyndon K. Allin (L08) Maria Macarena Arhancet (L07)
GLOBAL LAW SCHOLARS ALUMNI Andrea Massiell Alegrett (L10) Andrea graduated summa cum laude from Purdue University in 2007. She majored in Political Science and Spanish with a minor in Psychology. During her academic career at Purdue, she graduated with full honors and was awarded Outstanding Senior in Political Science and Outstanding Senior within the Honors Department. Andrea spent the summer before her 1L year working as a Law Clerk for Nealon & Associates, a law firm in Alexandria, VA. There she was able to gain valuable experiences through working with attorneys who specialize in various fields of law. During the summer of 2006, Andrea volunteered in Recife, Brazil working with the children from the neighboring favelas. She assisted in dispersing clothing and food, taught the children about hygiene, and organized various games. Growing up with a mother who was a political refugee from Guatemala, Andrea has always had a strong passion for human rights. She is interested in international political and legal issues affecting Latin America and the underdeveloped world. Andrea speaks fluent Spanish and conversational Portuguese. Lyndon K. Allin (L08) Lyndon Allin graduated cum laude from Duke University in 1997. At Duke, he majored in Political Science and Russian and studied for a summer at St. Petersburg State University in Russia. In the fall of 1998, Lyndon enrolled at Georgetown’s School of Foreign Service, where he received a Master’s degree with distinction in Russian, Eurasian, and East European Studies. While at Georgetown, he was the recipient of a FLAS Fellowship and a Ion Ratiu Library Fellowship, and he spent the summer of 1999 studying in Chisinau, Moldova. -
Georgetown Law Weekly
Georgetown Law Weekly The Student Newspaper of Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, D.C. “Uninhibited, robust, and wide-open” VOLUME 43 TUESDAY, OCT. 17 TO MONDAY, OCT.23, 2006 NUMBER 6 SBA reports Wilson wins tough Leahy competition by Brian Corcoran, 1L on food Law Weekly On Thursday night, around forty students gathered to watch the fiery service give-and-take of the final round of the by Benjamin Rubinstein, 2L 37th Annual William E. Leahy Moot Law Weekly Court Competition. Run by the Barristers' Council, the competition was The Student Bar Association (SBA)'s open to all upper-class students at ad-hoc Food Committee has released a Georgetown Law. report in response to student comments Marquest Meeks, the Barristers' about the food service at the Law Center. Council Director for Appellate The report, a draft copy of which was Advocacy, introduced the advocates obtained by the Law Weekly, summarizes and the judges. This year, John Van student comments collected up until last Etten, 2L, Kendrick Wilson, 2L, Jake week and lays out suggestions for Snow, 3L, and Mike Mancini, 2L, were improvement. the four talented and lucky advocates The ad-hoc committee consists of who made it to the final round of the five current SBA members: Dane competition. Over eighty students Christiansen, 3L, Kristin Detwiler, 2L, signed up for the competition, but attri- photo by Brian Corcoran, 1L Jared Joyceschleimer, 3L, Lisa Keels, 3L, tion was high and the work intense. The judges did not go easy on the competitors Thursday night in Hart and Keavney Klein, 3E. -
Rainer Maria
Georgetown Law Weekly The Student Newspaper of Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, D.C. “Uninhibited, robust, and wide-open” VOLUME 40 MONDAY, NOV. 17 TO FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 2003 NUMBER 11 Panel argues Hurtgen speaks at annual Kaiser lecture by Matt Dalton, 2L the future of Law Weekly Last Thursday, the Honorable international Peter J. Hurtgen, F'63, L'66, Director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service (FMCS) war crimes addressed students, faculty and labor lawyers on the changing dynamics of workplace dispute resolution in the prosecution 14th Annual Henry Kaiser Memorial by Katie Tenney, 1L Lecture. Law Weekly Dean Judith Areen introduced Kaiser's brother, Ambassador Philip The future of the international pros- Kaiser, who in turn presented the ecution of war crimes was the topic of Henry Kaiser Scholarship to Brian last Monday's panel, "From Rome to the Stone, 2L. The scholarship is award- Congo: Implications of the International ed every year to a student who exem- Criminal Court." Hosted by the plifies the standard of excellence in International Law Society, the American labor law set by Henry Kaiser. Constitution Society and Phi Delta Phi, GULC Professor Michael Photo by Matt Dalton, 2L the event featured presentations from Gottesman introduced Hurtgen, say- GULC Dean Judith Areen, and Brian Stone, 2L, look on as the Honorable Peter J. Professor David Scheffer, former U.S. ing that although he worked on the Hurtgen, F ‘63, L ‘66 speaks at last week’s Kaiser lecture. Ambassador at Large for War Crimes management side for 25 years he is Virgin Islands and Guam. -
662-9000 Assistant Dean of Admissions (202)662-9010
Address all correspondence to: Georgetown University Law Center 600 New Jersey Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20001 (202)662-9000 Assistant Dean of Admissions (202)662-9010 The policy of Georgetown University Law Center is to provide equal opportunity in its programs, activities, and employment practices; to prohibit discrimination in education and employ• ment because of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, handicap or disability, or sexual orientation; and to prohibit sexual harassment. Inquiries regarding the University's Affirmative Action Plan may be directed to: Special Assistant to the President for Affirmative Action Georgetown University Washington, D.C. 20057 Georgetown University is an Affirmative Action I Etjual E.mphyment Opportunity Employer CONTENTS I. Introduction 3 II. Faculty and Administration 7 Charles Fahy Distinguished Adjunct Professor Award 39 III. Juris Doctor Program 41 Degree Programs 41 Full-Time Day Division 41 Part-Time Fvening Division 41 Transfer Between Divisions 42 Joint Degree Programs 43 Public Interest Law Scholars Program 49 Tuition and Fees 50 Financial Ad 52 Admission 57 Required Program of Study 61 The Upperciass Program of Study 66 J.D. Courses of Instruction 67 Supervised Research 130 Clinical Programs 131 International Summer Program 138 IV. The Law Center Curriculum: Course Cluster Listing 139 V. Juris Doctor Program Academic Requirements and Policies 157 Upperciass Writing Requirement 157 Professional Responsibility Requirement 159 American Bar As.sociation Residency Requirement -
~ Five Game Football Season Approved for Coming Year
' ... , .. Vol. L, No.9 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, April 28, 1967 + '. ~ Five Game Football Season ., Approved For Coming Year by Tony Lauinger The S.A.C. does not consider the ed last winter. The statement five-game schedule to be just an- reads in part: " ... we herein The University's Board of Direc other step which will be followed state our view that Georgetown tors gave official approval for a by further expansion. True, over University football should be five-game football schedule this the past three seasons there was AMATEUR football, strictly and coming season at their monthly first one game, then two, then in every sense of the word. meeting last Friday. Their action three; and now there are five. But (Continued on Page 19) r.followed promptly on the heels of five is the goal which has been a Faculty Senate resolution of sup sought, the amount of football port, passed at the Senate's April which the S.A.C. (and the team) 13 meeting, and the long-hoped-for considers best for Georgetown. five-game schedule is now a reality. There is a very particular reason Originally proposed last spring for this, the calendar being chiefly by the Student Athletic Commis responsible. From the b~ginning of sion and overwhelmingly supported school (about September 22) until by all three Student Councils, the Thanksgiving vacation, there is White-Gravenor is decked with political banners every year at this time University Athletic Board and the time for four weeks of practice when class elections are held.