DOCSLIB.ORG

Newberry Bio.DOC

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Newberry Bio.DOC Brian C. Newberry Partner [email protected] 617-406-4619 direct 617-406-4501 fax Experience Brian C. Newberry has represented a range of clients, large and small, in state and federal courts as well as in various alternative dispute resolution mediums. Brian concentrates his practice in cases involving shareholder disputes, business and tax litigation, architect and engineer liability, accounting and legal malpractice, insurance defense and class action suits. Brian’s accomplishments include representing the winning plaintiff in a breach of contract action labeled one of the five most significant verdicts of the year for 2002 by Rhode Island Lawyer’s Weekly. He was also lead counsel for the plaintiff in a business dispute which resulted in the second highest jury verdict of the year in Rhode Island in 2003. In 2015 he secured a directed verdict on behalf of an architect, a geotechnical engineer and an owner’s representative in a construction property damage claim after a three and a half week jury trial. Additionally, in 2014 he represented a geotechnical engineer and an owner’s representative in a two-week jury trial resulting in a defense verdict. Brian also represented a military contractor in 2013 and obtained a defense verdict in a two-week jury trial in federal court in a tortious interference and business defamation claim brought by a competitor. He has obtained defense verdicts in multiple personal injury actions brought against design professionals in a variety of engineering disciplines. In 2002 he was co-lead counsel in an American Arbitration Association arbitration in which his client, a private business firm, achieved a $5 million award for fraud against a former computer vendor. Admitted to practice in Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Connecticut, as well as on occasion pro hac vice in New Hampshire and Delaware, he has tried numerous cases in multiple states and a variety of forums. He has argued multiple appeals before the Supreme Courts of Rhode Island and Delaware, the Appeals Court of Massachusetts and the First Circuit Court of Appeals. Admitted to Practice Rhode Island Massachusetts Connecticut United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island United States Court of Appeals, First Circuit United States Court of Appeals, Federal Circuit United States Tax Court Education Temple University School of Law (J.D., 1996, magna cum laude) Two year member of the Law Review University of Pennsylvania (B.A., 1993) Business and Professional Associations Member, Rhode Island House of Representatives, District 48 (North Smithfield/Burrillville), 2009 – Present House Minority Leader, 2011 – 2017 Past Chairman, North Smithfield, Rhode Island Juvenile Hearing Board Member, North Smithfield, Rhode Island Public Library Board of Trustees Past Vice-Chairman, North Smithfield, Rhode Island Republican Town Committee Member, Rhode Island Republican Party State Central Committee Former Member, Rhode Island Lottery Commission Former Member, House of Delegates for the Rhode Island Bar Association Member Massachusetts Bar Association Member Rhode Island Bar Association Member Northern Rhode Island Chamber of Commerce Publications and Speaking Engagements Author, “Recent Case Highlights Important Business Lesson.” Design & Construction Management Professional Reporter (June 2017) Author, “Considering the Costs of Contract Arbitration Clauses.” Design & Construction Professional Reporter (March 2017) Author, “New Rhode Island Legislation Proposes to Alter Retention Process for A/E Firms on Public Projects.” Design & Construction Management Professional Reporter (June 2010) Contributing Author, Chapter 4: “Architect-Engineer Contracting.” Federal Government Construction Contracts. Editors: Adrian L. Bastianelli III, Andrew D. Ness, Joseph D. West, published by American Bar Association (2010) Co-author, “Managing Your Practice in a Down Economy.” STRUCTURE Magazine (Dec. 2009) Author, “Court Decision Changes Class Action Landscape.” Rhode Island Bar Journal, Vol. 53, No. 3 (Nov./Dec. 2004) Author, “Duplicative Litigation.” Rhode Island Bar Journal, Vol. 52, No. 6, (May/June 2004) Author, “Jurisdiction for Class Actions Problematic.” Rhode Island Bar Journal, Vol. 52, No. 2, (Sept./Oct. 2003) Author, “Appealing the Issue of Certification.” National Law Journal, (Oct. 2001) Author, “Taking the Dormant Commerce Clause Too Far: West Lynn Creamery, Inc. v. Healy.” 114 S. Ct. 2205 (1994), 69 Temp. L. Rev. 1, 1996 Representative Matters Plante v. Stack, 109 A.3d 846 (R.I. 2015) Ira Green, Inc. v. Military Sales & Service Co., 2014 WL 7234962 (1st Cir. Dec. 19, 2014) Christie v. Harbor Towers Condo Trust I and II et al, 85 Mass App. Ct. 1101 (2014); Beauregard v. Gouin, 66 A.3d 489 (R.I. 2013) Nationwide Property & Cas. Ins. Co. v. D.F. Pepper Construction, Inc., 59 A.3d 106 (R.I. 2013) Middleoak Insurance Company vs. Tri-State Sprinkler Corp. et al, 77 Mass. App. Ct. 336 (2010) Blue Coast, Inc. v. Suarez Corporation Industries, 870 A.2d 997 (R.I. 2005); Woloohojian v. Bogosian, 828 A.2d 522 (R.I. 2003) Woloohojian v. Bogosian, 821 A.2d 681 (R.I. 2003) Lawton v. Nyman, 327 F.3d 30 (1st Cir 2003) Rose v. Firstar Bank, 819 A.2d 1247 (R.I. 2003) Bogosian v. Woloohojian Realty Corporation, 323 F.3d 55 (1st Cir. 2003) Capital Video Corporation v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 311 F.3d 458 (1st Cir. 2002) Sea Fare’s American Café, Inc. v. Brick Market Place Associates, 787 A.2d 472 (R.I. 2001) BHG, Inc. v. F.A.F., Inc., 784 A.2d 884 (R.I. 2001) Rhode Island Charities Trust v. Engelhard Corp., 267 F.3d 3 (1st Cir. 2001) Donato v. BankBoston, N.A., 110 F. Supp.2d 42 (D.R.I. 2000) Ross-Simons of Warwick, Inc. v. Baccarat, Inc., 217 F.3d 8 (1st Cir. 2000) Caranci v. Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Rhode Island, 194 F.R.D. 27 (D.R.I. 2000) In re Petition for Review, 745 A.2d 769 (R.I. 2000) Crystal Restaurant Management Corp. v. Calcagni, 732 A.2d 706 (R.I. 1999) .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • State of Rhode Island Construction Compendium of Law
    STATE OF RHODE ISLAND CONSTRUCTION COMPENDIUM OF LAW Prepared by Richard R. Beretta Adler Pollock & Sheehan P.C. One Citizens Plaza, 8th Floor Providence, RI 02903 401-274-7200 [email protected] www.apslaw.com Revised 2021 RHODE ISLAND LAW COMPENDIUM Pre-Suit and Initial Considerations Pre-Suit Notice Requirements/Prerequisites to Suit In the following situations a plaintiff must generally give notice or a written presentment of a claim to the defendant within a certain time period as a pre-requisite to filing suit. A) Notice of injury on highway or bridge: Claimant must file notice with the town within 60 days of an injury, or else is precluded from recovery. R.I. GEN. LAWS § 45- 15-9(a). B) Claim or demand against municipality: A person with a claim or demand of money against a town must present to the town council of that town an account of that person’s claim, debt, damages, or demand, and how incurred or contracted; if just satisfaction is not made upon that person within forty days after the presentment, the person may commence suit against the town treasurer. R.I. GEN. LAWS § 45-15-5. C) Workers’ compensation benefits: No proceedings for compensation for an injury under the Workers’ Compensation Act may be brought unless a notice of the injury has been given to the employer within thirty days after the occurrence or manifestation of injury. R.I. GEN. LAWS § 28-33-30. D) Breach of warranty: Buyer must provide notice within a reasonable time to seller of an alleged defect in a breach of warranty claim.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Rhode Island Compendium of Law
    STATE OF RHODE ISLAND COMPENDIUM OF LAW Prepared by John F.X. Lawler William F. Burke Adler Pollock & Sheehan, P.C. 175 Federal Street Boston, MA 02110 617-482-0600 Updated 2012 PRE-SUIT AND INITIAL CONSIDERATIONS Pre-Suit Notice Requirements/Prerequisites to Suit In the following situations a plaintiff must generally give notice or a written presentment of a claim to the defendant within a certain time period as a pre-requisite to filing suit. A) Notice of injury on highway or bridge: Claimant must file notice with the town within sixty (60) days of an injury, or else precluded from recovery. R.I. GEN. LAWS § 45-15-9(a) (2012). B) Claim or demand against municipality: A person with a claim or demand of money against a town must present to the town council of that town an account of that person’s claim, debt, damages, or demand, and how incurred or contracted; if just satisfaction is not made upon that person within forty days after the presentment, the person may commence suit against the town treasurer. R.I. GEN. LAWS § 45-15-5 (2012). C) Workers’ compensation benefits: No proceedings for compensation for an injury under the Workers’ Compensation Act may be brought unless a notice of the injury has been given to the employer within thirty (30) days after the occurrence or manifestation of injury. R.I. GEN. LAWS § 28-33-30 (2012). D) Breach of warranty: Buyer must provide notice within a reasonable time to seller of an alleged defect in a breach of warranty claim.
    [Show full text]
  • March 7, 2014 UNITED STATES COURT of APPEALS Elisabeth A
    FILED United States Court of Appeals Tenth Circuit PUBLISH March 7, 2014 UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS Elisabeth A. Shumaker Clerk of Court TENTH CIRCUIT ANDY KERR, Colorado State Representative; NORMA V. ANDERSON; JANE M. BARNES, member Jefferson County Board of Education; ELAINE GANTZ BERMAN, member State Board of Education; ALEXANDER E. BRACKEN; WILLIAM K. BREGAR, member Pueblo District 70 Board of Education; BOB BRIGGS, Westminster City Councilman; BRUCE W. BRODERIUS, member Weld County District 6 Board of Education; TRUDY B. BROWN; JOHN C. BUECHNER, Ph.D., Lafayette City Councilman; STEPHEN A. No. 12-1445 BURKHOLDER; RICHARD L. BYYNY, M.D.; LOIS COURT, Colorado State Representative; THERESA L. CRATER; ROBIN CROSSAN, member Steamboat Springs RE-2 Board of Education; RICHARD E. FERDINANDSEN; STEPHANIE GARCIA, member Pueblo City Board of Education; KRISTI HARGROVE; DICKEY LEE HULLINGHORST, Colorado State Representative; NANCY JACKSON, Arapahoe County Commissioner; WILLIAM G. KAUFMAN; CLAIRE LEVY, Colorado State Representative; MARGARET (MOLLY) MARKERT, Aurora City Councilwoman; MEGAN J. MASTEN; MICHAEL MERRIFIELD; MARCELLA (MARCIE) L. MORRISON; JOHN P. MORSE, Colorado State Senator; PAT NOONAN; BEN PEARLMAN, Boulder County Commissioner; WALLACE PULLIAM; PAUL WEISSMANN; JOSEPH W. WHITE, Plaintiffs - Appellees, v. JOHN HICKENLOOPER, Governor of Colorado, in his official capacity, Defendant - Appellant. ------------------------------ D’ARCY W. STRAUB; INDEPENDENCE INSTITUTE; CATO INSTITUTE; SEN. KEVIN LUNDBERG; REP. JERRY SONNENBERG; REP. JUSTIN EVERETT; REP. SPENCER SWALM; REP. JANAK JOSHI; REP. PERRY BUCK; SEN. TED HARVEY; SEN. KENT LAMBERT; SEN. MARK SCHEFFEL; SEN. KEVIN GRANTHAM; SEN VICKI MARBLE; SEN. RANDY BAUMGARDNER; REP. DAN NORDBERG; REP. FRANK MCNULTY; REP. JARED WRIGHT; REP. CHRIS HOLBERT; REP. KEVIN PRIOLA; SEN.
    [Show full text]
  • United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island
    UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF RHODE ISLAND ANDREW JOSEPH SMITH, : Plaintiff, : : v. : C.A. No. 18-92JJM : TERRYANN SMITH and : KIRSHENBAUM AND KIRSHENBAUM, : Defendants. : REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN, United States Magistrate Judge. On February 26, 2018, Plaintiff Andrew Smith filed pro se a complaint (ECF No. 1) along with an application for leave to proceed in forma pauperis (“IFP”) (ECF No. 2). The IFP motion has been referred to me pursuant to 28 U.S.C. § 636(b)(1). Because Plaintiff is currently an incarcerated prisoner serving a recently-imposed sentence for child pornography,1 pursuant to the Prison Litigation Reform Act of 1995 (“PLRA”), codified at 28 U.S.C. § 1915(b), even if he is eligible for IFP status, he is still required to pay the statutory filing fee of $350 in increments based on the deposits and funds available in his prisoner trust fund account statement.2 28 U.S.C. § 1915(b)(1). Because his IFP application did not include a certified copy of the statement showing his transactions for the period (up to six months) preceding the filing of the action, the IFP motion cannot be considered unless and until the statement is received. 1 This information is a matter of public record. State of Rhode Island Department of Corrections, Inmate Search, http://www.doc.ri.gov/inmate search/search.php (last visited Mar. 6, 2018). 2 A prisoner seeking to file IFP must pay as an initial filing fee the greater of twenty percent (20%) of the average monthly deposits to his account or the average monthly balance for the six months prior to the filing of his complaint.
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Decisions Ralph H
    Notre Dame Law Review Volume 36 | Issue 2 Article 10 3-1-1961 Recent Decisions Ralph H. Witt Raymond Brown Thomas A. McNish Daniel J. Manelli Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndlr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Ralph H. Witt, Raymond Brown, Thomas A. McNish & Daniel J. Manelli, Recent Decisions, 36 Notre Dame L. Rev. 202 (1961). Available at: http://scholarship.law.nd.edu/ndlr/vol36/iss2/10 This Commentary is brought to you for free and open access by NDLScholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Notre Dame Law Review by an authorized administrator of NDLScholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RECENT DECISIONS CARRIERS - INTERSTATE COMMERCE - No LIMITATION OF LiABILITy PossBI. WHEN GOODS ARE PREcious METALS, EVEN THOUGH SHIPPER UNDERSTATES VALUE. - Defendant, the Railway Express Agency, lost a 50-pound shipment of raw platinum, of declared value $50. Shipper, in a suit for actual value, contended that the limitation of liability to declared value included in defendant carrier's standard express receipt was inoperative to limit shipper's recovery to $50, even though his agent had intentionally misstated the value, knowing that the shipment was actually worth over $56,000. The Appellate Division" indorsed the shipper's contention by modifying the trial court's 2 $50 verdict for the shipper. The Court of Appeals affirmed the modified judgment, awarding the shipper the full value of the shipment. Held: a special contract limiting a carrier's liability for loss or damage caused by it to goods shipped in interstate commerce is invalid to reduce shipper's recovery to agreed amount, less than the actual value of the goods, where the limitation is not based on the shipper's choice between a rate for full value liability and a lower rate for limited liability.
    [Show full text]
  • Baker V. Carr MR. JUSTICE BRENNAN Delivered the Opinion Of
    Baker v. Carr MR. JUSTICE BRENNAN delivered the opinion of the Court. This civil action was brought under 42 U.S.C. 1983 and 1988 to redress the alleged deprivation of federal constitutional rights. The complaint, alleging that by means of a 1901 statute of Tennessee apportioning the members of the General Assembly among the State's 95 counties, 1 "these plaintiffs and others similarly situated, [369 U.S. 186, 188] are denied the equal protection of the laws accorded them by the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States by virtue of the debasement of their votes," was dismissed by a three-judge court convened under 28 U.S.C. 2281 in the Middle District of Tennessee. 2 The court held that it lacked jurisdiction of the subject matter and also that no claim was stated upon which relief could be granted. 179 F. Supp. 824. We noted probable jurisdiction of the appeal. 364 U.S. 898 . 3 We hold that the dismissal was error, and remand the cause to the District Court for trial and further proceedings consistent with this opinion. The General Assembly of Tennessee consists of the Senate with 33 members and the House of Representatives with 99 members. The Tennessee Constitution provides in Art. II as follows: "Sec. 3. Legislative authority - Term of office. - The Legislative authority of this State shall be vested in a General Assembly, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives, both dependent on the people; who shall hold their offices for two years from the day of the general election.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island Disciplinary Rules of Professional Conduct
    RHODE ISLAND DISCIPLINARY RULES OF PROFESSIONAL CONDUCT PREAMBLE, SCOPE AND TERMINOLOGY PREAMBLE: A LAWYER'S RESPONSIBILITIES [1] A lawyer, as a member of the legal profession, is a representative of clients, an officer of the legal system and a public citizen having special responsibility for the quality of justice. [2] As a representative of clients, a lawyer performs various functions. As advisor, a lawyer provides a client with an informed understanding of the client's legal rights and obligations and explains their practical implications. As advocate, a lawyer zealously asserts the client's position under the rules of the adversary system. As negotiator, a lawyer seeks a result advantageous to the client but consistent with requirements of honest dealings with others. As an evaluator, a lawyer acts by examining a client's legal affairs and reporting about them to the client or to others. [3] In addition to these representational functions, a lawyer may serve as a third-party neutral, a nonrepresentational role helping the parties to resolve a dispute or other matter. Some of these Rules apply directly to lawyers who are or have served as third-party neutrals. See, e.g., Rules 1.12 and 2.4. In addition, there are Rules that apply to lawyers who are not active in the practice of law or to practicing lawyers even when they are acting in a nonprofessional capacity. For example, a lawyer who commits fraud in the conduct of a business is subject to discipline for engaging in conduct involving dishonesty, fraud, deceit or misrepresentation. See Rule 8.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Decrees Awarding Alimony, Custody of Children
    ARTICLE IV STATES’ RELATIONS CONTENTS Page Section 1. Full Faith and Credit .............................................................................................. 921 Sources and Effect of Full Faith and Credit .................................................................... 921 Private International Law .......................................................................................... 921 Judgments: Effect to Be Given In Forum State .............................................................. 922 In General .................................................................................................................... 922 Jurisdiction: A Prerequisite to Enforcement of Judgments ..................................... 926 Judgments in Personam ...................................................................................... 927 Service on Foreign Corporations ......................................................................... 928 Service on Nonresident Motor Vehicle Owners ................................................. 929 Judgments in Rem ............................................................................................... 929 Divorce Decrees: Domicile as the Jurisdictional Prerequisite ................................. 930 Divorce Suit: In Rem or in Personam; Judicial Indecision .............................. 930 Williams I and Williams II .................................................................................. 932 Cases Following Williams II ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Luther V. Borden Et Al., 48 US
    THE DECISIONS ON TH3 SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, AT JANUARY TERM, 1849. MARTIN LUTHER, PLAINTIFF IN ERROR, v. LUTHER M. BORDEN ETAL. ' DEFENDANTS IN ERROR. RACHEL LUTHER, COMPLAINANT, v. LUTHER M. BORDEN ET AL., DE. FENDANTS. At tim period of the American Revolution, Rhode Island did not, like the othei States, adopt a new constitution, but continued the form of government estab. lished by the charter of Charles the. Second, making only such alterations, bl acts of the Legislature, as were necessary to adapt it to their condition and rightE as an independent State. But no mode of proceeding was pointed outb, which amendments might be made. In 1841 a portion of the people held meetings and formed associations, which resulted in the election of a convention to form a new co'dstitutinn. to be submitted to the people for their adoption or rejection. This convention framed a constitution, directed a vote to be taken upon it, declared -afierwards that it had been adopted and ratified by a majority of the people of the State, and was the paramount law and constitution of Rhode Island. Under it, elections were held for Governor, members of the Legislature, and other officers, who-assembled together in May, 1842, and proceeded to organize the new - government. But the charter government did not acquiesce in these proceedings. On the con- trary, it passed stringent laws, and finally passed an Act declaring the State under martial law. In Miy, 1843, a new constitution, which had been framed by a convention called together by the charter government, went into operation, and has continued ever since.
    [Show full text]
  • Tribute to Chief Justice Joseph R. Weisberger John P
    Roger Williams University Law Review Volume 6 | Issue 2 Article 1 Spring 2001 Tribute to Chief Justice Joseph R. Weisberger John P. Bourcier Rhode Island Supreme Court Robert G. Flanders Jr. Rhode Island Supreme Court Maureen McKenna Goldberg Associate Justice, Rhode Island Supreme Court Robert B. Kent Roger Williams University School of Law Follow this and additional works at: http://docs.rwu.edu/rwu_LR Recommended Citation Bourcier, John P.; Flanders, Robert G. Jr.; Goldberg, Maureen McKenna; and Kent, Robert B. (2001) "Tribute to Chief Justice Joseph R. Weisberger," Roger Williams University Law Review: Vol. 6: Iss. 2, Article 1. Available at: http://docs.rwu.edu/rwu_LR/vol6/iss2/1 This Tribute is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Roger Williams University Law Review by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tributes Tribute to Chief Justice Joseph R. Weisberger John P. Bourcier* On February 24, when Chief Justice Joseph R. Weisberger puts on his hat, buttons his overcoat, turns out the lights and walks out of his chambers on the seventh floor in the Licht Judicial Complex, a notable chapter in the judicial history of Rhode Island will have been written. When Joe became an associate justice of the superior court in February of 1956, 1 had been a member of the Rhode Island Bar for just over two years. As a young lawyer, and later during my twenty years as a trial attorney, I had the opportunity to try a number of cases before him.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHOICE-OF-LAW REVOLUTION FIFTY YEARS AFTER CURRIE: an END and a BEGINNING Symeon C
    SYMEONIDES.DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) 11/3/2015 1:55 PM THE CHOICE-OF-LAW REVOLUTION FIFTY YEARS AFTER CURRIE: AN END AND A BEGINNING Symeon C. Symeonides* This Article is part of a symposium commemorating the fiftieth anniversary from the passing of Professor Brainerd Currie (1913– 1965), the protagonist of the American choice-of-law revolution that began in the 1960s. The Article begins with a discussion of what was wrong and what is right with the key component of Currie’s “governmental inter- est analysis”—his concept of “governmental” or state interests. It con- tends that, when properly conceived, state interests can provide a ra- tional basis for usefully classifying conflicts into three categories and sensibly resolving conflicts falling within two of those categories (“false” and “true” conflicts). The Article then discusses the revolution’s past, present, and fu- ture. It chronicles the revolution in tort and contract conflicts by trac- ing the gradual abandonment of the lex loci delicti and lex loci con- tractus rules in the majority of states of the United States. It then summarizes the methodological changes produced by the revolution and the substantive results reached by the courts that joined it. The Article concludes by building the case for an exit strategy that will turn the revolution’s numerical victory into a substantive success by using the vehicle provided by the process of drafting the Third Con- flicts Restatement. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................. 1849 II. BRAINERD CURRIE AND STATE INTERESTS .................................. 1850 A. Introduction ................................................................................ 1850 B. Currie’s Conception of Governmental Interests ...................... 1851 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhode Island Bar Journal Rhode Island Bar Association Volume 67
    Rhode Island Bar Journal Rhode Island Bar Association Volume 67. Number 1. July/August 2018 Rhode Island Bar Association Officers Bar Annual and Committee Reports Bar Awards and Annual Meeting So You Think You’re Divorced: Evaluating the Consequences of Foreign Divorces in Immigration Processes BOOK REVIEW Nino and Me: My Unusual Friendship with Justice Antonin Scalia by Bryan A. Garner Articles 9 So You Think You’re Divorced: Evaluating the Consequences of Foreign Divorces in Immigration Processes Editor In Chief, Mark B. Morse, Esq. Joseph Molina Flynn, Esq. Editor, Kathleen M. Bridge Editorial Board 11 Fifty Years: My Life as a Lawyer and Beyond Victoria M. Almeida, Esq. Joshua R. Caswell, Esq. Philip M. Weinstein, Esq. Samantha Clarke, Esq. Jerry Cohen, Esq. 37 BOOK REVIEW Nino and Me: My Unusual Friendship with Justice Antonin Scalia Eric D. Correira, Esq. William J. Delaney, Esq. by Bryan A. Garner Thomas M. Dickinson, Esq. Christopher S. Gontarz, Esq. Nicole P. Dyszlewski, Esq. Matthew Louis Fabisch, Esq. Timothy A. Gagnon, Esq. Marcia McGair Ippolito, Esq. 23 Richard Jessup, Jr., Esq. Ali Khorsand, Esq. Ernest G. Mayo, Esq. Erin McKenna, Esq. Christopher J. Menihan, Esq. Alexandra F. Miga, Esq. Lenore M. Montanaro, Esq. Charlene Pratt, Esq. Amy G. Rice, Esq. Steven M. Richard, Esq. Stephen A. Smith, Esq. Hon. Brian P. Stern Elizabeth Stone, Esq. Mary-Rose Watson, Esq. FEATURES Clint Douglas Watts, Esq. 3 Add the Mentor, Hold the Mayo 26 Volunteer Lawyers Offer Free Legal Guidance through Rhode Island Bar/NBC10 Ask a Lawyer RHODE ISLAND BAR ASSOCIATION 4 Good Business for Good Lawyers LAWYER’S PLEDGE Partnership As a member of the Rhode Island Bar Association, 5 New Rhode Island Bar Association President I pledge to conduct myself in a manner that will AR1 2017-2018 Annual Report and 2018-2019 Executive Officers reflect honor upon the legal profession.
    [Show full text]