Saving |Improving |Changing Lives Through The

Directors Robin J.H. Maxwell 2011–2012 Carmita Alonso Linklaters LLP Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen Hazel-Ann Mayers & Loewy, LLP OUR BOARD OF CBS Broadcasting Inc. Nina M. Beattie Sara E. Moss Brune & Richard LLP DIRECTORS The Estée Lauder Companies Inc. Lisa M. Brill MISSION Hon. Edwina G. Richardson- Shearman & Sterling LLP ASSOCIATION OF Mendelson THE BAR OF THE Alan J. Brudner New York City Family Court The City Bar Justice Center’s Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP CITY OF NEW Paul Schoeman YORK FUND, INC. Miriam A. Buhl Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLP mission is to increase access Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Barron M. Tenny President Kwanza Butler Graduate Center: The City University to justice by leveraging the Samuel W. Seymour Time Warner Inc. of New York Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Francis S. Chlapowski William Viets resources of the New York City Chair Goldman, Sachs & Co. JPMorgan Chase & Co. Jay Holtmeier legal community. Drawing upon Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale Hon. George B. Daniels Jim Walden and Dorr LLP U.S. District Court, SDNY Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP our relationship with the New Vice Presidents Cheryl R. David Jane L. Wilton Michael J. Chepiga Law Ofﬁ ce of Cheryl R. David The New York Community Trust Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP Michael B. de Leeuw York City Bar, the Justice Center PROTECTING | SAVING | IMPROVING | CHANGING LIVES THROUGH THE LAW Barbara Berger Opotowsky Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver Administration New York City Bar & Jacobson LLP Executive Director provides legal assistance to Lynn M. Kelly Wanji J. Walcott Michael Delikat American Express Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP Managing Attorney those in need; mobilizes lawyers, Alice Morey Treasurer Jonathan N. Eisenberg Hon. Allan L. Gropper UBS Financial Services Inc. Director of Pro Bono Initiatives law ﬁ rms, corporate legal US Bankruptcy Court Michele Hirshman Carol Bockner Assistant Treasurer Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Director of Development departments, and other legal Carol S. Rosenbaum, C.P.A. Wharton & Garrison LLP Rebecca Nelson New York City Bar Edward S. Kornreich Director of Communications institutions to provide pro bono Secretary Proskauer Rose LLP Eric Friedman Mary K. Warren Heidi Levine Administrative Assistant legal services; educates the Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP DLA Piper Deidre Smith General Counsel Ronald L. Marmer public on legal issues; fosters Alan Rothstein Jenner & Block LLP New York City Bar strategic relationships; and impacts public policy. 42 West 44th Street • New York, NY 10036 • T 212.382.6727 2010–2011 ANNUAL REPORT For more information, to volunteer, or to donate, please visit www.citybarjusticecenter.org

© 2011 New York City Bar. All rights reserved. 2010–2011 Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP Vance Center for INDIVIDUALS Adeeb Fadil CITY BAR FUND Outten & Golden LLP International Justice $10,000 and Above Jerome Fortinsky SUPPORTERS Paul, Hastings, Janofsky S. Todd Crider Schuyler Frautschi & Walker LLP FOUNDATIONS Edwin S. Maynard Laura Friedrich MAY 1, 2010 – APRIL 30, 2011 Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton ACE Rule of Law Fund Antonia & Robert Stolper Allan Gropper & Garrison LLP Challenger Foundation Peter Haje City Bar Fund Programs, $5,000 – $9,999 Proskauer Rose LLP Diamondston Foundation Herbert Hansell Committee Events, Theodate Coates Sidley Austin LLP Edwin C. Baker Trust David W. Ichel Awards, and Lectures Taisa Markus Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP George B. Storer Foundation Lisa Jacobs Eric Ordway FOUNDATIONS Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Joseph Kaufman FIRMS & CORPORATIONS Samuel W. Seymour Jane and Donald Seymour Fund & Flom LLP Judith S. Kaye $40,000 and Above Christine Ann Spillane Ruth & Seymour Klein Slater & Beckerman LLP Hilary Klein Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP Foundation, Inc. Stroock & Stroock & Lavan LLP $1,000 – $4,999 Susan Kohlmann Weiss Buell & Bell $15,000 – $25,000 Maurice Blanco Kerry Konrad FIRMS & CORPORATIONS Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & Michael Cooper Linda Martin INDIVIDUALS Above $1,000 McCloy LLP George Daniels David McGraw $25,000 and Above Arnold & Porter LLP Shearman & Sterling LLP Evan A. Davis Robert Melander Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz Barbara Paul Robinson Michael Fitzgerald Adrian Neuhauser Corporate Legal Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Law Firms Michael Gillespie Rob & Lynn Neuner Departments $1,000 – $5,000 Under $1,000 $10,000 – $14,999 Jeffrey Gracer Matthew Nimetz Terence R. Dougherty Baker Botts LLP Allen & Overy LLP Patricia Hammes Alan Novick Lorraine S. McGowen Legal Services & Academic Conway, Farrell, Curtin & Kelly, P.C. Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP Jack Londen & Eruch Nowrojee REUNITING | EMPOWERING | BUILDING Nonproﬁ t Organizations Institutions Davis & Gilbert LLP Under $1,000 Debevoise & Plimpton LLP Kathleen Blamey Jeanne C. Olivier Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP Edward E. Augustine, Jr. Morrison & Foerster LLP Cathleen McLaughlin Sinead Eileen O’ Shea Debevoise & Plimpton LLP Michael I. Bernstein Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton Barbara Mendelson Vincent Pagano Government Agencies Judiciary Dickstein Shapiro LLP S. Jeanine Conley & Garrison LLP David Sorkin John Pierce Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Paula T. Edgar Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Anne Stetson Bettina B. Plevan Jacobson LLP John D. Feerick & Flom LLP Elsie Vance Benjamin Pyne Jones Day Neil McKelvie Thomson Reuters John Walker John Sloane Pyne Kramer Levin Naftalis & Thomas Sciacca Stanley R. Resor $5,000 – $9,999 Under $1,000 Frankel LLP Michael Rothenberg Cleary Gottlieb Steen James Brumm Lowenstein Sandler PC William T. Russell Ofﬁ ce for Diversity & Hamilton LLP Robert Carswell Mayerson Stutman Tracey Salmon-Smith Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Charles Ingran Cogut Abramowitz LLP $10,000 and Above Harold H. Saunders Melinda Creasman McDermott Will & Emery LLP Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Under $5,000 Michael Schulman Mark G. Cunha Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & Jacobson LLP Citigroup Inc. Robert Spatt Catherine Curry McCloy LLP Jeremiah L. Thomas III George Davidson Robert Treuhold Rachel Ellenport Marissa C. Wesely Robert Ellison David Woll John Ericson & Jainee C. McCarroll The Justice Center’s Legal Hotline makes it easier for hundreds of low-income callers each month to obtain fast, ACCESS simple legal advice when appropriate as well as referrals. The Legal Hotline has expanded its capacity to provide services to respond to the increased need for legal assistance. TO We continue to benefit from the Justice Center’s strong relationship with the New York City Bar, which allows us Samuel W. Seymour to mobilize all segments of the profession, from law firms JUSTICE and corporate legal departments to government offices, non-profits, and law schools. Together we are able to Dear Friends: represent low-income clients in need, foster strategic relationships, educate the public, and impact public policy While our economy struggled to get a foothold on the on important legal issues of the day, like the need for slippery climb out of the deep recession in 2010-11, we are counsel for immigrants in detention. pleased to report that the City Bar Justice Center recruited and trained 2,400 pro bono attorneys and assigned 1,282 Thank you for supporting the Justice Center’s work over the pro bono cases that leveraged over $18,000,000 worth of past year. We must continue to nurture the legal profession’s

free legal services for the growing population of the poor commitment to pro bono legal services, because low-income Barbara Berger Opotowsky in New York City. The strong foundation of pro bono in the clients need our help more than ever with expected cutbacks New York legal community gave us traction to maintain to government-funded civil legal services in the coming year. services during the recession. At this time of increased need, With your ongoing support and assistance, we look forward access to justice must remain a primary concern of our to continuing to help close the justice gap in services for poor profession, and we are very fortunate to have a dozen strong and low-income New Yorkers. programs at the City Bar Justice Center to serve the need.

The Justice Center specializes in both innovative pro bono Very truly yours, projects designed to mobilize pro bono lawyers to meet the emerging issues of our times, such as consumer debt and bankruptcy, veterans’ benefits, and labor and sex trafficking, Jay Holtmeier as well as long-term projects in areas of persistent need, Samuel W. Seymour Barbara Berger Opotowsky like asylum, homelessness, cancer advocacy, elderlaw, and President Vice President domestic violence. Some of our pro bono projects, such as the innovative Neighborhood Entrepreneur Law Project, present opportunities for non-litigators to take on transactional work. Law firms particularly like partnering with client in-house Jay Holtmeier Lynn M. Kelly legal departments on community clinics for entrepreneurs. Chair Executive Director, Justice Center

Lynn M. Kelly Client Story Ms. B was brought to the U.S. from Zimbabwe as a nanny for a diplomat’s family who promised her schooling, shelter, and a good salary. Once here, however, the family broke its promises, requiring Ms. B to be on call 24 hours a day, paying her below minimum wage, refusing to allow her to use their phone or eat food in the house, and subjecting her to verbal abuse. When the diplomat left the U.S., Ms. B moved to New York City, where she met Mr. W., a U.S. citizen. However, after just two months of marriage, her husband became abusive, and one night he choked, raped, and threatened to kill her. Ms. B contacted the SAVING LIVES THROUGH THE LAW police, and the Queens District Attorney’s office referred her to the City Bar Justice Center’s Immigrant Women and Children Project. IWC matched Ms. B with a terrific team of volunteer attorneys from Skad- den Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP. Through Skadden’s efforts, in April of 2011, Ms. B finally received permanent resident status. “These pro-bono cases affected me on a very personal level,” said Monami Chakrabarti, one of the attorneys who worked on Ms. B’s case. “Pro bono cases are also a great way to develop your advocacy skills as a lawyer. You really take ownership of a case from start to finish.” THE IMMIGRANT WOMEN AND CHILDREN PROJECT In the last three years: 28 Stepping Out of the Shadows fi rms and corporations recruited IWC partners with volunteer attorneys to assist and trained by IWC IT’S NOT immigrant survivors of human traffi cking, domestic violence, child abuse, and violent crimes in their immigration matters, and to help them regain 140 JUST their lives and emerge from the shadows. The IWC cases accepted by Project also provides direct legal representation pro bono attorneys on complex or diffi cult cases. IWC accepts cases ABOUT from the public and from community-based and 600+ domestic violence organizations, law enforcement, applications fi led for immigration relief and prosecutors’ offi ces. IWC clients come from SEX around the world, including from China, India, the Dominican Republic, Trinidad, Mexico, Jamaica, Colombia, Brazil, Great Britain, Nigeria, Russia, The City Bar Justice Center’s Immigrant Women and many other countries. I thought this was a tremendous and Children (IWC) Project combats the scourge opportunity, not only for our pro of traffi cking in human beings brought into this Educating Here and Abroad bono program in general, but also country and forced into illegal labor as household As a leading legal expert in human traffi cking, for our corporate associates. slaves, restaurant and construction workers, or, as IWC trains attorneys, law enforcement, and social — Rebecca Behr is commonly known, sex workers. Sometimes the and medical service providers on human traffi ck- Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP victims are used for multiple purposes. Through ing, domestic violence, and other violence-related our partnerships with law enforcement and issues affecting immigrants, as well as on avail- community groups, we have been on the legal able legal remedies. The Project also works with It’s a wonderful experience to help frontlines of this work for 15 years, making the government offi cials and with other advocates stabilize people who have been victims Justice Center one of the leading organizations to impact laws and policies relating to immigrant of violent crimes by assisting them with in this important fi eld. crime victims, and is a founding member of city, immigration applications. It can be state, and national coalitions of service providers. a life-changing experience and open IWC staff members have worked with the Depart- all sorts of doors for our clients. ment of State on training abroad on these topics. — Suzanne Tomatore Project Director, IWC Varick Removal Defense Project There is a looming crisis in the lack of counsel for detained immigrants from New York City who linger for months in detention centers in numbers that have nearly tripled in the last five years. As reported recently in The New York Times, “Immigrants’ fate in deportation cases often comes down to whether they can afford a lawyer. Immigrants with legal representation are at least five times as likely to win their cases as those without….” 433 Detained immigrants counseled by Project volunteers PROTECTING LIVES THROUGH THE LAW 174 Pro bono volunteers trained 21 Law Firms participated 10 Clients released and reunited with family after pro bono representation by Project volunteers at removal hearings 60% Of detained New Yorkers have no representation in Immigration Court proceedings REFUGEE ASSISTANCE PROJECT IMMIGRANT OUTEACH PROJECT

The Refugee Assistance Project represents This project organizes volunteer immigration individuals who have suffered torture and other attorneys to staff community education and forms of persecution in their home countries and outreach events where individual counsel is who are seeking asylum in the U.S. The Project offered to immigrants interested in regularizing also assists with family reunifi cation for asylees their status. This collaborative project works with by fi ling relative petitions and obtaining asylum- partners including the American Immigration related benefi ts such as employment authorization, Lawyers’ Association, NYC Chapter; the Children’s refugee travel documents, and green cards. Aid Society; and the South Queens Boys and Girls Club. The goals are to help immigrants Client Story avoid legal problems in the future and to provide Mr. T, a Tibetan monk, came to the U.S. to seek them with accurate information to help prevent asylum based on persecution he suffered at notario fraud. 2010 Epstein Award recipients for outstanding pro bono service, the hands of Chinese authorities who arrested, Standing: Stacey O’Haire Fahey, Chair, Pro Bono & Legal Services tortured, and imprisoned him for refusing to Committee; Lynn M. Kelly, Executive Director, City Bar Justice Center; Burke Blackman, Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler LLP; John Schmitt, sign a document denouncing his religious and VARICK REMOVAL Patterson, Belknap, Webb & Tyler LLP; Mara Byrne, Citigroup, Inc.; cultural beliefs. James Cassidy, Adams & Salter C.P.A. LLP; Robert Gingher, Dickstein DEFENSE PROJECT Shapiro LLP; Austin T. Fragomen, Jr., Chair, City Bar Fund Board; Samuel W. Seymour, President, New York City Bar, Seated: Daniel John Schmitt, a partner at Patterson Belknap and This pro bono project recruits volunteer attorneys to Gomez, Verizon; Katharine Parker, Proskauer Rose LLP; Maia Ridberg, Mr. T’s pro bono attorney, said, “I’ve practiced law Covington & Burlington LLP; David Rubin, Golenbock Eiseman Assor represent detained immigrants who are long-term Bell & Peskoe LLP; Heidi Schmid, Linklaters LLP for over thirty years and it’s been a deeply reward- residents with family and ties to New York City. ing career. I can say, however, without hesitation, that there is no professional moment in those Client Story Deportation for [long-term permanent thirty years that has more meaning for me than When Mr. A, a lawful permanent resident of the the fi rst time I sat next to a client in Immigration United States, ducked under a turnstile 15 years residents] is not sending them home, it is Court as his application for asylum was granted ago, he had no idea that he would fi nd himself, sending them into exile. from the bench.” at 57 years old, detained in removal proceedings. — James Grohsgal Mr. A’s pro bono attorney applied for cancellation Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP of removal and, after spending seven months in detention, Mr. A was fi nally released after a Immigrant detainees are chronically hearing before the Immigration Court at which underserved and need your help.... the immigration judge ruled in favor of granting Cancellation cases are winnable and cancellation of removal. can be professionally rewarding. — Daniel Kahn Orrick, Herrington & Sutcli e LLP BUILDING LIVES THROUGH THE LAW

Veterans Assistance Project clinic. VETERANS ASSISTANCE PROJECT LEGAL CLINIC FOR THE HOMELESS Launched in 2007, the Veterans Assistance Project recruits, trains, and mentors volunteer attorneys Since 1991, the Legal Clinic for the Homeless has to provide pro bono assistance to veterans fi ling provided advice, advocacy, and representation disability benefi t claims before the New York to families residing in homeless shelters, most of Regional Offi ce of the Veterans Administration. whom are young single mothers with babies and Assistance ranges from locating service documents toddlers, on a variety of matters related to public and medical records to preparing and fi ling claims benefi ts. The Clinic conducts free legal clinics and directly representing veterans at hearings. at homeless shelters, and trains and mentors To date, the Project has leveraged over half a volunteers at partnering law fi rms and corporate million dollars in free legal services for veterans. legal departments to recover all public benefi ts owed to the clients. Client Stories Michelle Ceran, LCH Project Coordinator, left, meets with a client. When Mr. B, a Vietnam War veteran exposed to Client Story Agent Orange and suffering from Post-Traumatic Ms. S, a domestic violence victim, and her four Stress Disorder (PTSD), had his claim for service- children, all under eight years old and two with connected disability benefi ts denied, he sought special needs, have been in and out of shelters help from the Veterans Assistance Project. Lee since 2008. The family had been cut off of cash It is not often that we hear of such caring Potter, a partner from Duane Morris LLP, suc- assistance, with no money to get to doctors’ from attorneys that are willing to ght cessfully reopened the claim and won Mr. B a appointments or buy essentials like diapers or for the little guy, especially the veterans. 70% disability rating, entitling him to $1,228 per laundry detergent. Also, Ms. S’s Medicaid was We have an 84-year-old World War II month and almost $25,000 in retroactive benefi ts. not active because she had missed an appoint- veteran that cried at a group meeting ment when she was hospitalized, and she was Ms. J was the victim of sexual harassment while because he was so happy that he had an experiencing signifi cant health problems. Lissa serving in the army in the early 80s. As a result, attorney and a major law rm that was Schaupp, a maritime lawyer at Holland & Knight, she developed a variety of mental health condi- determined that Ms. S’s cash assistance case had going to ght for him. tions for which she was receiving benefi ts at a been closed without notice to her in violation — Veterans Assistance Project client disability rating of 70% prior to seeking legal of state law and that the client was getting too assistance. Martin Beeler, an associate with low a benefi t check. Following a fair hearing, the Covington & Burling LLP, worked with Ms. J for City resolved the case in Ms. S’s favor, issuing her over three years until recently winning a disability over $2,500 in retroactive benefi ts. She used the rating of 100%. Ms. J now receives $2,774 a money to buy diapers, clothing, and shoes for month and was additionally awarded $77,000 her family. in retroactive benefi ts. IMPROVING LIVES THROUGH THE LAW FORECLOSURE PROJECT NEIGHBORHOOD Neighborhood Entrepreneur ENTREPRENEUR LAW PROJECT Law Project since inception: The Foreclosure Project recruits, trains, and mentors pro bono attorneys to assist homeowners The Neighborhood Entrepreneur Law Project in an effort to preserve homes and minimize (NELP) provides low to mid-income micro- 30 damage to creditworthiness. The Project provides entrepreneurs with the legal services necessary law fi rms, corporations, and legal representation at court conferences, advice, to launch their businesses. NELP’s volunteer brief services, and referrals. Since its inception in attorneys guide clients through such matters as 15 June 2008, the Foreclosure Project has provided incorporation and tax issues, commercial lease community-based organizations legal assistance to over 550 homeowners facing negotiations, copyrights, trademarks and patents, partnered with NELP to help foreclosure in New York City and is the largest pro and license and permit applications. Volunteer bono foreclosure project in New York State. The attorneys also offer presentations and legal clinics Project shares its expertise on an active listserv it at community-based organizations. 4,000 created and oversees on Pro Bono Net. clients Client Story Client Story Ms. K, a Brooklyn sculptor, fi rst approached When Mr. and Ms. P received a notice in June NELP at an outreach event in Queens, and later 2009 that their home was to be sold at a fore- attended one of NELP’s small business legal closure auction the next month, the Foreclosure clinics. Living off a dangerously low income, she NELP has been extremely helpful in Project’s Director, in a seldom-used procedure, got was seeking commissions, for which she needed both screening potential clients and the Appellate Division to sign an order stopping to create a contract. At the clinic, Ms. K met with providing support and guidance when the sale and giving the family their day in court. several volunteer attorneys from Linklaters LLP and needed. I thank them for all their The Project submitted additional papers arguing Barclays Capital, who drafted a sample contract e ort and hard work. that the lender was prohibited from foreclosing for her. A few months later, Ms. K found an agent until it properly processed a loan modifi cation interested in her work and reached out to NELP — Rustin I. Paul application under the federal Home Affordable again for further assistance with the drafting and Blank Rome LLP Modifi cation Program (HAMP). The court denied negotiation of a contract between her and the the motion to vacate the foreclosure judgment, prospective agent. NELP placed her with Rustin I. but after a motion to reargue the case the lender Paul from Blank Rome LLP, who helped Ms. K draft fi nally approved Mr. and Ms. P for a trial modifi ca- a contract with favorable terms. tion plan. Recently, Mr. and Ms. P received their fully executed countersigned permanent modifi cation agreement from the lender. Even better, HAMP’s rarely used 2MP program was used to extinguish the second mortgage automatically. Mr. and Ms. P’s home was now secure. CONSUMER CANCER ADVOCACy PROJECT BANKRUPTCy PROJECT The Cancer Advocacy Project (CAP), established The Consumer Bankruptcy Project is one of only in 1994, is a resource for cancer patients, cancer two pro bono bankruptcy projects in New York survivors, and their families who are experiencing City providing legal assistance to low-income a variety of legal problems or complications. consumers with outstanding debts. The Project Assistance with wills, public benefi ts, discrimination recruits, trains, and mentors volunteer attorneys in the workplace, health law, and insurance issues to advise clients of their rights and responsibilities is made available free of charge to New Yorkers regarding outstanding debts, assists debtors fi ling who are unable to afford an attorney. pro se bankruptcy petitions, and provides pro bono representation to debtors in contested LEGAL HOTLINE matters. Where appropriate, volunteers prepare The Legal Hotline is the largest free general civil the forms and schedules necessary for debtors legal hotline in New York City providing assistance 2011 Annual Gala, L-R: Samuel W. Seymour, City Bar Justice Center; to fi le pro se Chapter 7 cases and advise them on Lance Croffoot-Suede, Linklaters LLP; Robin J. H. Maxwell, Linklaters LLP; to low and moderate income callers on a variety the steps needed to successfully obtain discharge. Mark Harding, Barclays PLC; Austin T. Fragomen, Jr., City Bar Justice Center of legal issues. Annually the Legal Hotline handles The Project also oversees the Bankruptcy Pro Bono nearly 10,000 callers with questions about their Panel, which provides pro bono representation legal needs. in matters referred by bankruptcy judges of the I like helping individuals through what Southern and Eastern Districts of New York. seems to be a very scary and complicated PUBLIC SERVICE NETWORK system. Taking a couple of hours to ELDERLAW PROJECT The Public Service Network fosters public service help people who may not have the in the legal community by matching attorneys The Elderlaw Project maintains the dignity and opportunities I have had is truly rewarding. with legal and non-legal volunteer opportunities independence of elderly people by training It is even more rewarding when you can in the not-for-profi t sector. Examples of volunteer volunteer attorneys to draft life planning help those who have fallen on bad times, opportunities include providing legal services documents for elderly New Yorkers, specifi cally and by a stroke of bad luck have lost to individual clients or nonprofi t organizations, wills, living wills, health care proxies, and powers assisting with policy and legal research, providing everything and need a fresh start. e of attorney. At legal clinics at senior centers advice with management assistance, and helping clients seem incredibly grateful for the throughout Manhattan, staff and volunteer with program development issues. The Network services CBP provides, which makes it attorneys provide seniors with advice and also promotes pro bono development by working an even more ful lling experience. representation on the topics of life planning, with law fi rms and corporate counsel offi ces to government benefi ts, consumer issues, and more. — Christopher Desiderio help them design, implement, or improve upon Staff and volunteer attorneys also provide training Nixon Peabody LLP internal pro bono programs. To date, Network and public education on legal issues of interest to attorneys have donated over 135,000 hours of the elderly at senior centers throughout the City. public service to New York City area nonprofi t organizations. Financial Statement Association of the Bar of the City of New York Fund, Inc. April 30, 2011 Sources of Operating Support

04/30/11 04/30/10 5% Donated Services 4% Bar Association Support Assets

Cash and Cash Equivalents $ 1,140,401 $ 807,782 8% Foundations & Trusts Investments at Fair Market Value 5,085,741 4,430,946

11% Individuals 44% Pledges Receivable 746,711 356,450 Corporate & Law Firms Accounts Receivable and Current Assets 35,105 33,599

Library Books and Works of Art, at nominal value 1 1

Property and Equipment (net) 22,275 21,007 28% Government

Total Assets $ 7,030,234 $ 5,649,785

Expenses by Function

3% General & Administrative Liabilities and Fund Balances

Accounts Payable and Accrued Expenses $ 197,216 $ 138,536 6% Fundraising

Fund Balances 6,833,018 5,511,249 16% Public Education & Research 75% Legal Services Total Liabilities and Fund Balances $ 7,030,234 $ 5,649,785 CORNERSTONES OF JUSTICE BNY Mellon Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP Cadwalader, Wickersham Debevoise & Plimpton LLP In recognition of those ﬁ rms and corporations which & Taft LLP sustain the City Bar Justice Center by supporting Dewey & LeBoeuf LLP both the Annual Appeal and Gala at a leadership Cleary Gottlieb Steen Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen & Hamilton LLP level. We are deeply grateful for your longstanding & Loewy, LLP partnership and generosity. Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP

2010–2011 ADVOCATES OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS CITY BAR ANNUAL APPEAL $10,000 – $14,999 IN 2010–2011 PILLARS OF JUSTICE BNY Mellon Bingham McCutchen LLP JUSTICE Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP INNOVATORS Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP Jenner & Block LLP Labaton Sucharow LLP $20,000 and Above Dewey & LeBoeuf LLP CENTER’S Kaye Scholer LLP Nixon Peabody LLP Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLP Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP FIRM AND Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP News Corporation Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler LLP LEADERS CORPORATE Pfi zer, Inc. $15,000 – $19,999 Sidley Austin LLP Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP Time Warner Inc. SUPPORTERS Debevoise & Plimpton LLP Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP May 1, 2010 – April 30, 2011 Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson LLP The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. COUNSELS Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP $5,000 – $9,999 Shearman & Sterling LLP Duane Morris LLP Simpson, Thacher & Bartlett LLP Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP Lankler Siffert & Wohl LLP Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP Morgan Lewis & Bockius LLP Morrison & Foerster LLP Reed Smith LLP Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver Lankler Siffert & Wohl LLP Pfizer, Inc. Skadden, Arps, Slate, & Jacobson LLP News Corporation Proskauer Rose LLP Meagher & Flom LLP The Goldman Sachs Orrick, Herrington Shearman & Sterling LLP Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Group, Inc. & Sutcliffe LLP Sidley Austin LLP Time Warner Inc. Kramer Levin Naftalis Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton Simpson Thacher Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP & Frankel LLP & Garrison LLP & Bartlett LLP

2010 ANNUAl Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson LLP Gibney Anthony & Flaherty LLP Viacom Inc. GALA COMMITTEE MetLife, Inc. Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP Vinson & Elkins LLP Pfizer, Inc. Greenberg Traurig, LLP Vladeck, Waldman, Elias & Engelhard. P.C. UNDERWRITERS PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Gregory P. Joseph Law Offices LLC Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP $50,000 Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP Hogan Lovells US LLP Williams Lea Holland & Knight LLP Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP Barclays PLC SPONSORS Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP Linklaters LLP $12,500 Jenner & Block LLP Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP Jones Day FRIENDS Allen & Overy LLP JPMorgan Chase & Co. Under $10,000 BENEFACTORS American Express Kekst and Company Aronson, Mayefsky & Sloan, LLP $25,000 Andrews Kurth LLP Kirkland & Ellis LLP Blank Rome LLP Boies, Schiller & Flexner LLP Arnold & Porter LLP Lankler Siffert & Wohl LLP Brune & Richard LLP Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP BNY Mellon Latham & Watkins LLP Clayman & Rosenberg Clifford Chance US LLP Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP Marsh Crowell & Moring LLP Cravath, Swaine & Moore LLP Cahill Gordon & Reindel LLP Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw LLP Davis Wright Tremaine LLP The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc. CBS Corporation Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy LLP DLA Piper US LLP Kobre & Kim LLP Chadbourne & Parke LLP News Corporation EisnerAmper LLP Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLP Citigroup Inc. Park & Jensen LLP Event Management Group Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP Colgate-Palmolive Company Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP Fitzpatrick, Cella, Harper & Scinto LLP Promontory Financial Group Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton Institute of International Bankers Sidley Austin LLP Dechert LLP & Garrison LLP JAMS Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP Deloitte Financial Advisory Services LLP PepsiCo, Inc. Jones Lang Lasalle Stikeman Elliott LLP Dewey & LeBoeuf LLP Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz Ernst & Young LLP Proskauer Rose LLP Stillman, Friedman and Shectman, P.C. Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP Shearman & Sterling LLP Tiger Baron Foundation PATRONS Morvillo, Abramowitz, Grand, Iason, Spears & Imes LLP $17,500 Anello & Bohrer, P.C. Standard Chartered Bank Debevoise & Plimpton LLP FTI Consulting, Inc. Time Warner Inc. Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen & Loewy, LLP Orin S. Snyder Ira M. Feinberg CITY BAR JUSTICE CENTER Alexander Southwell Anastasia M. Fernands Erica H. Steinberger Lori Fox Janine M. Tramontana Helen E. Freedman INDIVIDUAL SUPPORTERS Wanji J. Walcott Karen J. Freedman You HAVE made a difference. With your contributions, the Justice Center Mary Warren Daniel M. Gallagher Lawrence J. Zweifach Barry H. Garfinkel leveraged more than $18 million in pro bono legal services and helped Paula Gellman over 20,000 low-income New Yorkers in 2010–2011. FRIENDS OF JUSTICE Martha E. Gifford $100 – $499 Barbara S. Gillers Gerald Aksen Carol R. Glauberman LUMINARIES OF JUSTICE Helaine M. Barnett Antonia E. Stolper Mark H. Alcott Hallie S. Goldblatt Nina M. Beattie Barron M. Tenny Philip D. Anker Carolina Gonzalez The sustaining generosity Kenneth J. Berman William C. Viets Eleanor S. Applewhaite George I. Gordon of our largest donors Donald S. Bernstein Alan G. Weiler Linda Aristondo Bill & Emily Gottlieb makes the Justice Center’s Robert E. Buckholz, Jr. Jane L. Wilton & Ronald B. Risdon David J.B. Arroyo Allan L. Gropper innovative pro bono model Miriam Anne Buhl Jane M. Azia Lawrence M. Grosberg possible. Thank you for your Kwanza R. Butler DEFENDERS OF JUSTICE Gregory G. Ballard Robert H. Haines continued support. Michael and Nancy Cardozo $500 – $999 Gregory O. Barber Edward I. Handelman Anonymous Donor $20,000 and Above Michael Joseph Chepiga Amy Barton Conrad K. Harper Denny & Kathy Chin John E. Baumgardner, Jr. Michael Bongiorno John T. Hecht Austin T. Fragomen, Jr. Francis Chlapowski James I. Black, III Richard H. Brown, Jr. Stephanie A. Heiss Robert M. Kaufman Michael A. Cooper Alan Jeffrey Brudner Richard E. Burns William E. Hellerstein Samuel W. Seymour & Mark G. Cunha George Bundy Smith Richard Cashman Joseph C. Hill Joel M. Cohen Karen Patton Seymour Cheryl R. David Joanne Cassidy Michael W. Hilliard Evan A. Davis Robert G. DeLaMater Theresa Ann Cerezola Kent Y. Hirozawa Jane C. Sherburne Jonathan N. Eisenberg Steven & Natalie Drucker Seymour H. Chalif Richard R. Howe Beatrice & Lloyd Frank Shelden Elsen Mark A. Chertok Fraser L. Hunter AMBASSADORS OF JUSTICE Robert F. Herrmann Michael S. Feldberg Cathleen A. Clements Mayumi Iijima $10,000 – $19,999 Barbara Jaffe Matthew J. Gaul Jason A. Cohen Brian H. Jaffe Grace Lyu-Volckhausen John S. Kiernan Daniel T. Gomez Cynthia M. Cohen Richard T. Joffe Alan W. Kornberg Jerome Gotkin Camille Cooke BEACONS OF JUSTICE Conrad A. Johnson, III Mei Lin Kwan-Gett Peter R. Haje Edward M. Davidowitz $5,000 – $9,999 Rhoda H. Karpatkin Susan B. Lindenauer James Hallowell George A. Davidson Stuart H. Coleman Beth L. Kaufman Ronald L. Marmer Susan U. Halpern William J. Dean Michele Hirshman Doris Barbara Keeley Robin J.H. Maxwell James D. Herschlein Michael Delikat Patricia M. Hynes & George A. Kirschenbaum Hazel-Ann Mayers Jay Holtmeier Janilia Dominique Roy L. Reardon Philip L. Kirstein Daphna H. Mitchell Clarence H. Kay, Jr. Caroline R. Donhauser Edward S. Kornreich Phyllis A. Klein Mark C. Morril Susan J. Kohlmann E. Alexandra Dosman Bettina & Kenneth Plevan Edna Berk Kuhn Lynn K. Neuner Linda B. Lakhdhir Robert Dominick Duke Jim Walden Carole & Robert M. Kunstadt Lorraine & Robert W. Reeder, III Roger Juan Maldonado Amy Duvall & Jacqueline Buda William F. Kuntz, II Frances Milberg CAPTAINS OF JUSTICE Sidney S. Rosdeitcher Matthew L. Eilenberg Marc B. Lasky E. Leo Milonas $1,000 – $4,999 Eric & Laurie Roth Betty Weinberg Ellerin Edwin Deane Leonard Thomas H. Moreland Anonymous Donor John Schmitt Melvin Epstein David S. Lesser Marc Rauch Peter T. Barbur David A. Schulz Seth C. Farber Albert L. Lingelbach Henry & Eleanor Lowet Elizabeth Reichard Sims Caroline Fox and David Shechter James Peter Lynn, Jr. Rhonda K. Singer In Honor of Sidney and 2010–2011 Thomas Maligno Claudia Slovinsky Marilyn Bender Daniel Markewich Marjorie M. Smith Andrea Masley Norman Solovay Michele Hirshman INSTITUTIONAL David E. McCraw Michael R. Sonberg In Honor of Barbara Berger Cyrus D. Mehta Elizabeth S. Stong Opotowsky & Samuel Seymour SUPPORTERS Tanya Messado Richard M. Strassberg Ray and Sanford Klein Milton Mollen Laurence B. Sutter In Honor of Betsy and Ken Plevan Carlos M. Morales Ronald J. Tabak FOUNDATIONS GOVERNMENT Patrick F. Mullen Victoria G. Traube Jack Lerner $100,00 and Above Federal Reserve Bank of New York Community Trust New York Robert H. Mundheim Nora Jane Tronto In Honor of Lynn M. Kelly Kay C. Murray Jeffrey A. Udell Interest on Lawyer Account Fund Patrick J. Naughton Bruce Denton Van Dusen Shannon Pennock $50,000 - $99,000 of the State of New York Bruce H. Newman Mark R. Von Sternberg In Honor of Jennifer Kim Greater New York City Affiliate New York City Department of Juanita Bing Newton Avrom S. Waxman of Susan G. Komen for the Housing Preservation and Erik J. Stapper Barbara Berger Opotowsky Harry J. Weiss Cure, Inc. Development (Center for In Memory of Bernard Richard E. Organisciak Thacher W. White Sheila Kelley Kaufman Fund New York City Neighborhoods) Wayne N. Outten Eric Cooke Woglom Cedarbaum New York City Department $25,000 - $49,999 Andre E. Owens Elise A. Yablonski of Youth & Community Audrey Strauss Judges and Lawyers Breast Bret & Katharine Parker Michael D. Young Development In Honor of Alice Morey Cancer Alert Roswell B. Perkins Mary Marsh Zulack New York State Division of & Harvey Weinig Mary J. Hutchins Foundation, Inc. Dominic Anthony Petito Criminal Justice Services

Jonathan M. Plasse Penny Zuckerwise & New York State Housing Trust $10,000 - $24,999 Bruce & Mary Prager 2010-2011 Fund Corporation (Division of Barabara Locker American College of Bankruptcy Robert M. Pyle, Jr. GIFTS IN HONOR/ Housing and Community In Honor of Betsy Plevan American College of Roslyn A. Richter Renewal) MEMORY OF… Bankruptcy Foundation Lawrence Rivkin The following individuals If you would like to make Tiger Baron Foundation Mordecai Rochlin made a gift to the Justice a gift in honor/memory of Oren and Barbara Root Center in 2010-2011 to Under $10,000 Emily A. Rosdeitcher someone to help us continue recognize someone who Charlotte & Arthur Zitrin Michael A. Ross to impact the lives of has made a difference in Foundation Alan J. Rothstein low-income families in the lives of others. Edith C. Blum Foundation, Inc. New York City, please contact Susan F. Rothwell Goldie Anna Charitable Trust Cynthia B. Rubin Bequest from the Estate the Director of Development Harriet Ford Dickenson Jesenia Ruiz de la Torre of Ernest C. Guerri at 212.382.6661 or visit Foundation Lawrence I. Safran In Memory of His Father, www.citybarjusticecenter.org Network of Trial Law Firms, Inc. Catherine C. Samuels Galiano E. Guerri to donate. Lynn Hecht Schafran William J. Schrenk, Jr. Risa C. Bender H. Richard Schumacher In Honor of Sidney and Mark Segall Marilyn Bender Vivien Shelanski The City Bar Justice Center is deeply grateful to all of our partners for your generous support. Please know that we do our best to ensure the accuracy Jacqueline W. Silbermann of this list. If you find an error, please accept our apologies and contact us at 212.382.6661 so we may correct it. other addictions and mental health issues. Free AWARDS CITY BAR FUND confidential help is offered to attorneys, judges, • Bernard Botein Medal for employees of the law students, and their families in order to address The City Bar Fund supports the research, courts of the First Judicial Department the problem, identify the appropriate resources, educational, and public service activities of • The Diversity Champion Awards for individuals and begin the recovery process. the following New York City Bar programs: who champion the ideals embodied in the New York City Bar’s Statement of Diversity Principles officeor f diversity C YRUS R. VANCE CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE • Henry L. Stimson Award for Assistant U.S. The Office for Diversity works with New York Attorneys in the Southern and Eastern Districts City legal employers to foster more diverse The Vance Center seeks to promote internationally of New York an ethic of societal responsibility in the legal work environments. In 2003, the Association • Jeremy G. Epstein Awards for Outstanding profession; access to justice; legal reforms to announced the adoption of the Statement of Pro Bono Service on Justice Center projects Diversity Principles. The Statement is the most strengthen democratic institutions; access to opportunity in the legal profession through the • Kathryn A. McDonald Award for service to the recent effort by the Association to voice its New York City Family Court commitment to enhance diversity in the legal use of the resources and expertise of the • Legal Services Awards for lawyers providing full profession. The Statement defines diversity as Association, its committees and membership; time, pro bono legal services to the needy an inclusive concept, encompassing race, color, and the development of partnerships across ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity and borders to support social justice. • Municipal Affairs Awards for outstanding young expression, religion, nationality, age, and marital lawyers in the New York City Law Department The Vance Center’s current initiatives include: and parental status. • Thomas E. Dewey Award for outstanding South African Visiting Lawyer Program Assistant District Attorneys in each of the The Office for Diversity annually tracks the The Vance Center conducts an intensive one-year five boroughs and in the Special Narcotics progress of signatory law firms on key diversity fellowship program in corporate law for South Prosecutor’s Office representation metrics, and publishes the results. African lawyers from previously disadvantaged communities to assist in developing the next LECTURES LwrAa ye ssistance Program generation of black lawyers in South Africa. • Barbara Paul Robinson Lecture The New York City Lawyer Assistance Program • George Bundy Smith Lecture recognizes that alcohol and drug addictions, Latin American Pro Bono Initiative • Herman Goldman and Mortimer H. Hess depression, and stress can impair an attorney’s ability The Vance Center is collaborating with lawyers Lectures on trust, estates and taxation to perform, resulting in personal and professional in Latin America to promote and institutionalize devastation. Each year the program responds to over pro bono legal services in leading law firms and • Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Distinguished 2,000 members of the legal profession and their law societies. Lecture on Women and the Law families who are experiencing problems with • Leslie H. Arps, Benjamin Cardozo and alcohol, drugs, depression, and stress, as well as Orison S. Marden Lectures • Milton Handler antitrust review 2010–2011 Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP Vance Center for INDIVIDUALS Adeeb Fadil CITY BAR FUND Outten & Golden LLP International Justice $10,000 and Above Jerome Fortinsky SUPPORTERS Paul, Hastings, Janofsky S. Todd Crider Schuyler Frautschi & Walker LLP FOUNDATIONS Edwin S. Maynard Laura Friedrich MAY 1, 2010 – APRIL 30, 2011 Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton ACE Rule of Law Fund Antonia & Robert Stolper Allan Gropper & Garrison LLP Challenger Foundation Peter Haje City Bar Fund Programs, $5,000 – $9,999 Proskauer Rose LLP Diamondston Foundation Herbert Hansell Committee Events, Theodate Coates Sidley Austin LLP Edwin C. Baker Trust David W. Ichel Awards, and Lectures Taisa Markus Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP George B. Storer Foundation Lisa Jacobs Eric Ordway FOUNDATIONS Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Joseph Kaufman FIRMS & CORPORATIONS Samuel W. Seymour Jane and Donald Seymour Fund & Flom LLP Judith S. Kaye $40,000 and Above Christine Ann Spillane Ruth & Seymour Klein Slater & Beckerman LLP Hilary Klein Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP Foundation, Inc. Stroock & Stroock & Lavan LLP $1,000 – $4,999 Susan Kohlmann Weiss Buell & Bell $15,000 – $25,000 Maurice Blanco Kerry Konrad FIRMS & CORPORATIONS Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & Michael Cooper Linda Martin INDIVIDUALS Above $1,000 McCloy LLP George Daniels David McGraw $25,000 and Above Arnold & Porter LLP Shearman & Sterling LLP Evan A. Davis Robert Melander Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz Barbara Paul Robinson Michael Fitzgerald Adrian Neuhauser Corporate Legal Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Law Firms Michael Gillespie Rob & Lynn Neuner Departments $1,000 – $5,000 Under $1,000 $10,000 – $14,999 Jeffrey Gracer Matthew Nimetz Terence R. Dougherty Baker Botts LLP Allen & Overy LLP Patricia Hammes Alan Novick Lorraine S. McGowen Legal Services & Academic Conway, Farrell, Curtin & Kelly, P.C. Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP Jack Londen & Eruch Nowrojee REUNITING | EMPOWERING | BUILDING Nonprofi t Organizations Institutions Davis & Gilbert LLP Under $1,000 Debevoise & Plimpton LLP Kathleen Blamey Jeanne C. Olivier Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP Edward E. Augustine, Jr. Morrison & Foerster LLP Cathleen McLaughlin Sinead Eileen O’ Shea Debevoise & Plimpton LLP Michael I. Bernstein Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton Barbara Mendelson Vincent Pagano Government Agencies Judiciary Dickstein Shapiro LLP S. Jeanine Conley & Garrison LLP David Sorkin John Pierce Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Paula T. Edgar Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Anne Stetson Bettina B. Plevan Jacobson LLP John D. Feerick & Flom LLP Elsie Vance Benjamin Pyne Jones Day Neil McKelvie Thomson Reuters John Walker John Sloane Pyne Kramer Levin Naftalis & Thomas Sciacca Stanley R. Resor $5,000 – $9,999 Under $1,000 Frankel LLP Michael Rothenberg Cleary Gottlieb Steen James Brumm Lowenstein Sandler PC William T. Russell Offi ce for Diversity & Hamilton LLP Robert Carswell Mayerson Stutman Tracey Salmon-Smith Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Charles Ingran Cogut Abramowitz LLP $10,000 and Above Harold H. Saunders Melinda Creasman McDermott Will & Emery LLP Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Under $5,000 Michael Schulman Mark G. Cunha Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & Jacobson LLP Citigroup Inc. Robert Spatt Catherine Curry McCloy LLP Jeremiah L. Thomas III George Davidson Robert Treuhold Rachel Ellenport Marissa C. Wesely Robert Ellison David Woll John Ericson & Jainee C. McCarroll Directors Robin J.H. Maxwell 2011–2012 Carmita Alonso Linklaters LLP Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen Hazel-Ann Mayers & Loewy, LLP OUR BOARD OF CBS Broadcasting Inc. Nina M. Beattie Sara E. Moss Brune & Richard LLP DIRECTORS The Estée Lauder Companies Inc. Lisa M. Brill MISSION Hon. Edwina G. Richardson- Shearman & Sterling LLP ASSOCIATION OF Mendelson THE BAR OF THE Alan J. Brudner New York City Family Court The City Bar Justice Center’s Paul, Hastings, Janofsky & Walker LLP CITY OF NEW Paul Schoeman YORK FUND, INC. Miriam A. Buhl Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLP mission is to increase access Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP Barron M. Tenny President Kwanza Butler Graduate Center: The City University to justice by leveraging the Samuel W. Seymour Time Warner Inc. of New York Sullivan & Cromwell LLP Francis S. Chlapowski William Viets resources of the New York City Chair Goldman, Sachs & Co. JPMorgan Chase & Co. Jay Holtmeier legal community. Drawing upon Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale Hon. George B. Daniels Jim Walden and Dorr LLP U.S. District Court, SDNY Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP our relationship with the New Vice Presidents Cheryl R. David Jane L. Wilton Michael J. Chepiga Law Offi ce of Cheryl R. David The New York Community Trust Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP Michael B. de Leeuw York City Bar, the Justice Center PROTECTING | SAVING | IMPROVING | CHANGING LIVES THROUGH THE LAW Barbara Berger Opotowsky Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver Administration New York City Bar & Jacobson LLP Executive Director provides legal assistance to Lynn M. Kelly Wanji J. Walcott Michael Delikat American Express Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP Managing Attorney those in need; mobilizes lawyers, Alice Morey Treasurer Jonathan N. Eisenberg Hon. Allan L. Gropper UBS Financial Services Inc. Director of Pro Bono Initiatives law fi rms, corporate legal US Bankruptcy Court Michele Hirshman Carol Bockner Assistant Treasurer Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Director of Development departments, and other legal Carol S. Rosenbaum, C.P.A. Wharton & Garrison LLP Rebecca Nelson New York City Bar Edward S. Kornreich Director of Communications institutions to provide pro bono Secretary Proskauer Rose LLP Eric Friedman Mary K. Warren Heidi Levine Administrative Assistant legal services; educates the Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP DLA Piper Deidre Smith General Counsel Ronald L. Marmer public on legal issues; fosters Alan Rothstein Jenner & Block LLP New York City Bar strategic relationships; and impacts public policy. 42 West 44th Street • New York, NY 10036 • T 212.382.6727 2010–2011 ANNUAL REPORT For more information, to volunteer, or to donate, please visit www.citybarjusticecenter.org