Winter 2010 Edition of the North Star

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Winter 2010 Edition of the North Star MASSACHUSETTS HOUSING AND SHELTER ALLIANCE Massachusetts Housing and Shelter Alliance PO Box 120070 THE NORTH STAR Volume 6, Issue 1 “Initiating Solutions to End Homelessness” Winter 2010 Boston, MA 02112 Home & Healthy for Good Selected as 2010 Social Innovator At a celebratory event at the Parkman May 4 with participation in the Social House in Boston on January 20, 2010, Innovation Forum “Showcase” event, MHSA’s Housing First initiative Home which is modeled after venture capital & Healthy for Good was announced forums in which early-stage organizations as a 2010 “Social Innovator” by Root present their ideas directly to investors. Cause and its Social Innovation Forum for During the showcase, each nonprofit will demonstrating a promising solution to the seek to present their most compelling case pressing social problem of homelessness. for support to more than 250 potential Six innovative nonprofit organizations philanthropic investors. to potential philanthropic investors to in Greater Boston were selected from more Root Cause is a national nonprofit help them gain visibility and acquire the than 145 entrants in the seventh year of organization that works toward solutions resources necessary to expand their work. the nationally recognized program. More to social and economic problems. “We were absolutely thrilled to be chosen than 60 leaders in business, philanthropy Its Social Innovation Forum (www. as a Social Innovator,” said MHSA and the nonprofit sector reviewed the socialinnovationforum.org) seeks to Executive Director Joe Finn. “We look applications in a rigorous evaluation develop enduring solutions to social forward to a productive partnership with process. problems by directing an alternative flow Root Cause and the Social Innovation The award entitles each organization of resources to innovative and results- Forum.” to $75,000 in cash and services, including oriented nonprofit organizations that The Social Innovators’ strategy strategy consulting, business planning, strive for efficiency, effectiveness and and business support will culminate on executive coaching and introductions sustainability. HPRP: REGIONAL INITIATIVES TO END HOMELESSNESS SAVE THE DATE The American Reinvestment and Recovery Act, signed into All of our partners have proven success in serving their law in February 2009, included $1.5 billion intended for a new respective regions. Working in collaboration, each agency now has Homeless Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing Program (HPRP). an improved capacity to reduce homelessness in Massachusetts. Wednesday, May 26, 2010 Through this new funding stream, MHSA received a grant for $1.9 million from the Massachusetts Department of Housing and MHSA has partnered with Boston, Chelsea and Revere: Community Development (DHCD) and is now collaborating with the following organizations: • HomeStart six service agencies across the state. Seventh Annual Spring • Metropolitan Boston The HPRP grant addresses a critical need: preventing Merrimack Valley: Housing Partnership individuals who are experiencing financial or social crisis from • Community Fundraising Event for MHSA Western Massachusetts: becoming homeless and helping recently homeless individuals find Teamwork, Inc. • South Middlesex Omni Parker House Hotel, Boston permanent housing. HPRP is unique in that it serves a very • Lowell Transitional Opportunity Council specific and vulnerable population of individuals who only Living Center • HapHousing Cocktail Reception and Awards Presentation need short-term assistance to build long-term stability. The new grant focuses on the value of the Housing First methodology, an emerging paradigm shift that places obtaining permanent housing “This program is going to ensure that people moving into Honorees as a top priority in ending homelessness. permanent housing can maintain their housing as we now have Rapid re-housing is an important tool in Housing First strategies the ability to give those individuals the necessary community Chief Executive Officer of NAIOP Massachusetts that removes newly homeless individuals from shelters and helps support they need,” said Peter Duda, Executive Director of the prevent the accrual of chronically homeless individuals and the Lowell Transitional Living Center (LTLC). “HPRP is a critical, David Begelfer long-term harm and dependency created by extended shelter stays. added resource that will help Lowell Transitional and our partner By ensuring that individuals have acceptable housing, Housing organizations move toward the Housing First model and further President & Executive Director of Victory Programs, Inc. First catalyzes increased financial stability and reins in the strengthen the tools we have to end homelessness.” social, medical, financial and psychological costs associated While there are still overarching gaps in homeless services Jonathan Scott with living in shelters or on the street. across the Commonwealth, the HPRP grant will provide a MHSA partner agencies will provide case management tailored critical opportunity to develop long-term housing solutions. More information and honorees to be announced. to clients’ specific needs and distribute short- and medium-term MHSA is grateful for the support from DHCD and is encouraged rental assistance as clients work to stabilize their finances. by the state’s commitment to working with us on the many Join us! initiatives that will help us reach our goal of ending homelessness in the Commonwealth. Page 2 Page 3 MESSAGE FROM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR JOE FINN MHSA is a non-profit public policy It’s time for us to be in And because of people like Bill, I’m in a rush to A YEAR IN REVIEW: MHSA ANNUAL MEETING advocacy alliance with the singular The MHSA Annual Meeting was held at Holland & Knight to the board. the year’s accomplishments and thanked a rush. end homelessness. The good news is that I’m not mission of ending homelessness in member agency Boston Health Care for the MHSA President & Executive Director all the supporters of MHSA for investing in I was late to a meeting, alone. the Commonwealth. Homeless Program on December 17. Joe Finn presented Representative Byron permanent solutions to homelessness. hurrying down Summer More and more providers of homeless Through strategic partnerships MHSA Board Member Jim Cuddy of Rushing an award for his tireless work and Street, when a disabled shelter and services are asking how they can use formed with government, private South Middlesex Opportunity Council commitment to ending homelessness in the homeless person I’ll call resources more efficiently to support chronically philanthropy, business leaders, welcomed guests and conducted official board Commonwealth. Representative Rushing Bill, who I have known for homeless people in housing rather than letting homeless individuals and service business. graciously accepted the award and remarked years, approached me. He them languish on the streets or in shelter. The providers, MHSA works to ensure After a review of recent accomplishments, on his long relationship working with MHSA asked if he would have a private sector and philanthropic groups are that homelessness does not become the Board of Directors voted and welcomed to end the homelessness of our poorest, most home by February. asking how they can make a more lasting impact a permanent part of the social Lyndia Downie of Pine Street Inn, John vulnerable neighbors. I didn’t have an answer for him. If the on homelessness. New partnerships are forming landscape. Yazwinski of Fr. Bills & MainSpring, Wilton Guests watched a slide show created using housing and appropriate services were available, every day with a shared ultimate goal: ending, Hyman of New England Law Boston, Dean images by photographer Tara Morris of MHSA’s I would move him in tomorrow. The truth not managing, homelessness. Joe Finn, President and Executive Atkins of Mintz Levin and Kiley Gosselin of Journey to Success tenants, which highlighted Director is, despite all of our success here at MHSA, What we need is a sense of immediacy, where we aren’t yet finished in our efforts to move low-threshold supportive housing - instead of Tom Brigham, Housing First disabled, chronically homeless individuals off the temporary shelter - is the default option for Social Action Ministries: Faith Communities Ending Homelessness Through Advocacy Coordinator streets, out of shelters, and into homes of their people like Bill. I hope and believe that the day Social Action Ministries (SAM) engages City Mission. SAM chairs the Boston Faith- own. While we have proven time and again that is coming soon when I can walk the streets of Would you like to get involved in the Erin Donohue, Development and people of all faiths in MHSA’s mission to end Based Advisory Council to End Homelessness, Communications Director permanent supportive housing is far less costly Boston or through the Common and realize that homelessness. mission of MHSA: ending homelessness? which is currently focusing on ways for faith than relying on emergency shelter or simply Bill isn’t there. I won’t have to wonder where In the fall of 2009, SAM supporters Visit www.mhsa.net and click “Get communities to support permanent housing Dr. Jessie Gaeta, Physician Advocate doing nothing, we haven’t yet finished the job. he is because I’ll know - he’s home. demonstrated their dedication to our homeless Involved” for more information about solutions to homelessness. Caitlin Golden of Caitlin Golden, Outreach neighbors by advocating for the reversal of a what you can
Recommended publications
  • New England Law Boston: Updated 9-18 Institutions Wishing to Use Off
    Application: New England Law Boston: Updated 9-18 Institutions wishing to use off-campus spaces for de-densification purposes should submit a 2-3 page document with the following sections and addressing the topics listed in each section below. Applications must be submitted to Nupoor Monani ( [email protected]) and will be accepted starting Monday, July 13th, 2020. Overall de-densification and isolation and quarantine strategy A narrative stating how off-campus occupancy helps the institution meet social distancing standards set forth by City/State/Federal public health guidance, and plans to isolate and quarantine members of the school community as necessary. New England Law | Boston has developed a Return to Campus Plan (see attached) designed to bring our community back to campus safely, in accordance with best practices and evolving government guidelines, while also preserving the educational quality of the law school experience. Essential to this Plan is the de-densifying of our main campus building at 154 Stuart Street, which we are operating at less than 25 % capacity. To accomplish this goal, the Law School sought out and rented, on a short-term basis, auxiliary classroom space in the Revere Hotel’s 6,400 square foot main ballroom. This space is adjacent to the Law School, has a dedicated point of access, and a regular capacity of 950 (per Boston Inspectional Services Occupancy Certificate), which will be used at less than 6% capacity. This space is dedicated exclusively as a classroom for the 258 students (split into five groups) in the incoming class who elected in-person learning.
    [Show full text]
  • Reciprocal Access List As of January 2020 Albany Law School Schaffer
    Reciprocal Access List as of January 2020 Albany Law School Schaffer Law Library Getty Research Institute American University in Cairo Graduate Center, CUNY Art Institute of Chicago Hagley Museum and Library Bard Graduate Center Harvard Law School Library Binghamton University Haverford College Boston College Hebrew Union College - NY Boston College Law Library Hebrew Union College - OH Boston University Hebrew Union College -CA Boston University Fineman and Pappas Law Institute for Advanced Study Library Library of Congress Brandeis University Massachusetts Trial Court Law Libraries Brigham Young University Metropolitan Museum of Art Brigham Young University Law Library Montana State University Brown University Museum of Fine Arts, Houston Bryn Mawr College National Gallery of Art Carnegie Mellon University Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art Clark Art Institute New England Law Boston Cleveland Museum of Art New School Libraries Columbia University-Butler Northeastern School of Law Library Columbia University-Law Library Northeastern University Columbia University-Teachers College Northwestern University Connecticut Judicial Branch Library System Ohio State University, The Cooper Union Library Ohio State University-Health Sciences Library Cornell Law Library Pennsylvania State University Cornell University Library Princeton University Cornell University Weill Medical Library Quinnipiac University School of Law Library Emory University Rhode Island State Law Library Fordham University Law Library Roger Williams University School of Law Frick
    [Show full text]
  • Student Housing Trends 2017-2018 Academic Year
    Student Housing Trends 2017-2018 Academic Year Boston’s world-renowned colleges and universities provide our City and region with unparalleled cultural resources, a thriving economic engine, and a talented workforce at the forefront of global innovation. However, the more than 147,000 students enrolled in Boston-based undergraduate and graduate degree programs place enormous strain on the city’s residential housing market, contributing to higher rents and housing costs for Boston’s workforce. In Housing a Changing City: Boston 2030, the Walsh Administration outlined three clear strategic goals regarding student housing: 1. Create 18,500 new student dormitory beds by the end of 2030;1 2. Reduce the number of undergraduates living off-campus in Boston by 50%;2 3. Ensure all students reside in safe and suitable housing. The annual student housing report provides the opportunity to review the trends in housing Boston’s students and the effect these students are having on Boston’s local housing market. This report is based on data from the University Accountability Reports (UAR) submitted by Boston-based institutions of higher education.3 In this edition of Student Housing Trends,4 data improvements have led to more precise enrollment and off-campus data, allowing the City to better distinguish between students that are or are not having an impact on the private housing market. The key findings are: ● • Overall enrollment at Boston-based colleges and universities is 147,689. This represents net growth of just under 4,000 (2.8%) students since 2013, and a 2,300+ (1.6%) student increase over last year.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside: • up and Coming Lawyers • Diversity Heroes •“The Lawscars” • Excellence in Legal Journalism Award
    Inside: • Up and Coming Lawyers • Diversity Heroes •“The Lawscars” • Excellence in Legal Journalism Award Excellence in the law celebration May 20, 2010 5:30-8 p.m. Boston Marriott Copley Place For questions regarding the event, contact Melissa Mitchell at 617-218-8213 or [email protected] Presented by: Sponsored by: Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly www.masslawyersweekly.com April 19, 2010 B3 In this special section, Lawyers Weekly highlights 20 “rising stars” — Massachusetts lawyers who have been members of the bar for 10 years or less, but who have already distinguished themselves in some manner and appear poised for even greater accomplishments. WILLIAM J. BARABINO By Eric T. Berkman Since then, Barabino’s solo practice has grown as he’s obtained dozens of acquittals Wakefield criminal defense lawyer and dismissals in everything from drunk- William J. Barabino started his career driving and probation-violation cases to with two high-profile cases and hasn’t rape and murder. But he’s especially proud slowed down since. of representing youthful offenders. On his very first day of practice, he walked “It’s such a big responsibility, because juve- into Salem District Court only to be greeted niles are only charged as adults for the most by a pool of cameras serious crimes,” Barabi- and a reporter from no says. “I’m represent- The Boston Globe. It “I’m representing ing the people who turned out they were need it the most.” covering the bail hear- the people who The case that ing of a man accused of stands out most for indecent assault and need it the most.” him involved a 15- battery.
    [Show full text]
  • Applicants to Accredited Law Schools
    Applicants to Accredited Law Schools, 2012-2013 WFU National Seniors All Seniors All Number of Applicants 47 107 19,576 59,384 Average LSAT Score 156.4 157.9 153.8 153.1 Percentile 67th 71st 56th 56th Undergraduate GPA 3.34 3.22 3.37 3.26 Admitted to ABA Law School(s) Number 42 94 16,769 45,700 Percent 89% 88% 86% 77% Enrolled at a Law School Number 36 83 14,672 37,936 Percent 77% 78% 75% 64% Admissions per Applicant 3.85 3.58 3.48 2.82 Law Schools Admitting Wake Forest Applicants, 2012-2013 An asterisk (*) indicates that a student from Wake Forest enrolled at the school. Albany Law School of Union University* Michigan State University College of Law University of Chicago Law School American University Washington College of Law* Mississippi College of Law University of Cincinnati College of Law Appalachian School of Law New England Law – Boston University of Connecticut School of Law* Atlanta’s John Marshall Law School* New York Law School University of Denver School of Law Baylor University School of Law New York University School of Law University of the District of Columbia Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law* North Carolina Central University* University of Florida* Boston College Law School Northeastern University School of Law University of Georgia School of Law Boston University School of Law* Northern Kentucky University University of Houston Law Center Brooklyn Law School* Northwestern University School of Law University of Idaho School of Law* Campbell University* Notre Dame Law School University of Illinois College of Law Charleston
    [Show full text]
  • How Many Connecticut College Alumni Earn Graduate Or Professional Degrees?
    How Many Connecticut College Alumni Earn Graduate or Professional Degrees? John D. Nugent Office of Institutional Research and Planning March 2019 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY We used National Student Clearinghouse (NSC) data to determine how many Connecticut College alumni earn graduate or professional degrees within about 10 years of graduating. NSC data showed 637 (47%) of the 1,367 graduates of the Classes of 2007, 2008, and 2009 earned a total of 711 graduate or professional degrees as of January 2019. In descending order of frequency, 67% of these were master’s degrees (n=477) 12% were law degrees (n=85), 9% were business degrees (n=62), 6% were doctorates (n=46), and another 6% were medical degrees (n=41). Because several dozen 2007‐2009 graduates were still enrolled in degree programs as of the Spring 2019 semester, and because NSC data include only U.S. colleges and universities, it is safe to conclude that about half of these alumni will ultimately have earned one or more post‐baccalaureate degrees. Most 2007‐2009 graduates who went on to receive a medical, law or business degree waited at least two years after their graduation from Conn before enrolling in the program. The average elapsed time before beginning a degree program in medicine, law, or business was 26 months, 27 months, and 48 months, respectively. Using the federal government’s Classification of Instructional Programs (CIP) categories, the ten most common academic fields in which these alumni earned graduate or professional degrees were Health Professions and Related Programs (n=110 degrees); Education (n=104); Legal Professions and Studies (n=86); Business Management, Marketing, and Related Support Services (n=81); Public Administration and Social Service Professions (n=63); Psychology (n=52); Social Sciences (n=37); Visual and Performing Arts (n=26); Biological and Biomedical Sciences (n=20); Architecture and Related Services (n=15); and Physical Sciences (n=15).
    [Show full text]
  • STATEMENT of LAWYERS and LEGAL SCHOLARS AGAINST U.S. SANCTIONS on ICC INVESTIGATORS of ATROCITIES June 2020 As Lawyers and Lega
    STATEMENT OF LAWYERS AND LEGAL SCHOLARS AGAINST U.S. SANCTIONS ON ICC INVESTIGATORS OF ATROCITIES June 2020 As lawyers and legal scholars with experience in the fields of international law and national security, we urge the President to rescind his June 11 Executive Order targeting investigators and prosecutors of the International Criminal Court (ICC). The Order authorizes asset freezes and visa denials against ICC lawyers and officials who investigate U.S. personnel, including military and CIA personnel for alleged torture, rape, and other war crimes in Afghanistan, and relatedly at CIA “black sites” in Lithuania, Poland and Romania. All of these States are Parties to the ICC, an international court to which 123 countries – including our democratic allies in Europe and nations such as Australia, Canada, Costa Rica, Japan, South Africa and South Korea – are parties. The ICC is authorized by its statute to prosecute genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity, committed on the territories of its State Parties. The undersigned have a diversity of views on the ICC and its Afghanistan investigation. However, we share the conviction that sanctioning ICC lawyers for carrying out their responsibilities to investigate atrocities is wrong in principle, contrary to American values, and prejudicial to U.S. national security. U.S. sanctions have long been legitimately imposed on terrorists, international criminals, and gross violators of human rights. But targeting ICC lawyers – and in some cases their families – punishes the very people who investigate atrocities. Seeking to intimidate investigators and punish prosecutors perverts the purpose and undermines the legitimacy of sanctions. The Afghanistan investigation is not a case of runaway prosecutors.
    [Show full text]
  • (617) 548-8834 EDUCATION HARVARD LAW SCHOOL, Camb
    R. MICHAEL CASSIDY P.O. Box 422 Winchester, MA 01890 [email protected] (617) 548-8834 EDUCATION HARVARD LAW SCHOOL, Cambridge, Massachusetts Juris Doctor, magna cum laude, 1985. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, South Bend, Indiana Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude, 1982. Major: Government. Phi Beta Kappa. EXPERIENCE (PRESENT) BOSTON COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL Professor of Law (tenured since 2005) Courses: Evidence Criminal Law White Collar Crime Prosecutorial Ethics Advanced Evidence: Trial Objections Professional and Moral Responsibility of Lawyers Awards: Slizewski Distinguished Teaching Award (2005, 2010, 2016, 2019 and 2020) Student Yearbook Dedication (2003 and 2006) Faculty Pro Bono Service Award (2006) University Public Service Award (2002) Faculty Director Rappaport Center for Law & Public Policy (2015-2018) Supported research and hosted lectures, debates and roundtable discussions on important public policy issues affecting Greater Boston and Massachusetts. Center also provides fellowships and mentoring support for law students interested in pursuing careers in government service. Associate Dean for Academic Affairs (2007-2010) Responsible for all aspects of the academic program, including developing curriculum; making teaching assignments; recruiting, training and mentoring new full-time faculty; hiring adjunct faculty; planning faculty colloquia and symposia; complying with ABA accreditation standards; promoting faculty scholarship; implementing academic policies; hearing allegations of student academic misconduct; and, providing direction to staff in Registrar’s office. Advised Dean on strategic initiatives. Associate Dean for Administration and Finance (1996-2002) Responsible for administrative operations of the law school, including Admissions, Financial Aid, Career Services, Public Relations & Print Marketing, Law Reviews, and Faculty Support. Chief law School personnel officer and fiscal officer, responsible for managing an annual operating budget of 1 approximately $20 million.
    [Show full text]
  • IRINA V. GOTT Roger Williams University School of Law Ten Metacom Ave, Bristol, RI 02809 Tel: 401.254.4549
    IRINA V. GOTT Roger Williams University School of Law Ten Metacom Ave, Bristol, RI 02809 Tel: 401.254.4549 EDUCATION SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, Boston, MA J.D., Magna Cum Laude, May 2001; Class Rank: 3/311 Honors: Law Review, Associate Managing Editor 2000-01; LPS Best Brief Award; Academic Leadership Scholarship, 1999-2001; Jurisprudence Awards in Constitutional Law and Professional Responsibility Published Note: Prior Restraint on Speech and Workplace Discrimination: The Clashing of Two Fundamental Rights UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, Storrs, CT B.A., cum laude, English Honors Program, May 1996 Honors Thesis: A Little More Than Kin and Less Than Kind: The Debate Over Shakespeare’s Relevance to the 21st Century Classroom TEACHING EXPERIENCE SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL, Boston, MA Visiting Professor of Legal Research & Writing, July 2015-Present Adjunct Professor of Legal Research & Writing, 2014- 2015 NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW, Boston, MA Academic Support Advisor, LLM Program, 2013-2014 Legal Research & Writing Instructor, 2012-2013 NEW ENGLAND LAW / BOSTON, Boston, MA Legal Research & Writing I & II Instructor, 2011-2013 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY (English Department), Boston, MA Adjunct Faculty, First Year Writing Program, Spring 2010; 2006-2007 LEGAL EXPERIENCE THE BADGER LAW GROUP LLP, Boston, MA Litigation Associate, 6/03-7/10 • Independently handled commercial and probate litigation, including research, writing, and court appearances. TESTA, HURWITZ & THIBEAULT, Boston, MA Litigation Associate, 9/01-1/03, Summer Associate, 5/00-8/00 • Researched, drafted and edited pre-trial motions for breach of contract, employment, and other litigation matters. • Independently provided pro bono representation to clients seeking political asylum in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Fellow Depicts Summer Experience Boston College Law School
    Boston College Law School Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School Law School Publications Law School Archive 9-14-2016 2016 Fellow Depicts Summer Experience Boston College Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/law_school_publications Part of the Legal Education Commons Digital Commons Citation Boston College Law School, "2016 Fellow Depicts Summer Experience" (2016). Law School Publications. 892. http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/law_school_publications/892 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Archive at Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Law School Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A – Z BC NEWS MAPS DIRECTORIES PROSPECTIVE & ADMITTED STUDENTS CURRENT STUDENTS & COMMUNITY ALUMNI & FRIENDS bc home > schools > law school home > news-events > 2016-archive > rappaport-center-blog 2016 Fellow Depicts Summer Experience 2016 NEWS ARCHIVE 09/14/16 LAW SCHOOL HOME 2016 Rappaport Fellow Courtney Person is currently a 2L at New England Law Boston. As a Students Home Rappaport Fellow, she completed her internship this summer at the Massachusetts Attorney About BC Law General's Office in the Policy and Government Division. Enthusiastic about sharing her summer experiences, she depicts each week's experiential learning opportunity within her writing. Read Admission & Financial Aid Courtney's blog below. Center
    [Show full text]
  • Lawyers Weekly • Go to Lawyers • June 28, 2021
    B2 Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly • Go To Lawyers • June 28, 2021 Letter from the Publisher Dear readers, Welcome to Massachusetts Go To Lawyers, a feature we debuted last year to showcase leaders in the Massachusetts legal community by practice area. For this list, we’ve chosen to focus on commercial real estate lawyers. The attorneys featured here were all nominated by their colleagues and chosen by a panel from Lawyers Weekly. We expect that some readers will argue that there are some excellent lawyers who should have been included. Let us know! And please nominate them for future lists. Other practice areas, such health care, intellectual property, and trusts and estates, will be topics for future editions of Massachusetts Go To Lawyers. Susan A. Bocamazo, Esq. Publisher Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly 2021 Go To Lawyers Julie Pruitt Barry ..................................... 4 Eric M. Greenberg ...................................7 Paul C. Bauer ............................................ 4 Cynthia B. Keliher ....................................7 Jonathan E. Book ................................... 4 Karen J. Kepler .........................................7 Bryan C. Connolly .................................. 4 Rebecca A. Lee ........................................8 David B. Connolly ....................................5 Diane M. McDermott ..............................8 John M. Creedon .....................................5 Carla M. Moynihan ...................................9 Francesco A. De Vito .............................5 David
    [Show full text]
  • FC16 Program Book.Indd
    F C 1 6 Asian American Bar Association of New York 4 TIMES SQUARE / NEW YORK, NY 10036 / SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP and Affiliates Skadden is proud to support and host the 7th Annual Fall Conference of the Asian American Bar Association of New York. Diversity and excellence are inextricably intertwined. Beijing Los Angeles Shanghai Boston Moscow Singapore Brussels Munich Tokyo Chicago New York Toronto Frankfurt Palo Alto Washington, D.C. Hong Kong Paris Wilmington Houston São Paulo London Seoul skadden.com FALL CONFERENCE 2016 CONFERENCE FALL Contents 4 AABANY Welcome Letter 1 7 History of AABANY 8 Schedule 10 Norman Lau Kee Trailblazer Award 12 2016-2017 AABANY Officers / 13 2016-2017 AABANY Directors OF NEW YORK ASSOCIATION AMERICAN BAR ASIAN 14 2016-2017 Advisory Committee 15 2016-2017 Committee Co-Chairs 16 Past Presidents of AABANY 17 Fall Conference Sister Bar Partners 18 Panels 2 28 CLE Accreditation 29 2nd Annual Diversity Career Fair & Expo 31 Group Mentoring Sessions 32 Pitch Sessions 33 Biographies 76 Acknowledgments 3 77 Thank You to Our Sponsors 79 Advertisements 3 / 84 Dear AABANY Members and all attendees: I welcome you to AABANY’s 7th Annual Fall Award and Michelle Lee, Under Secretary Conference: “Speak Up, Rise Up, Lift Up.” of Commerce for Intellectual Property AABANY is very excited to present this full and Director of the United States Patent day of valuable professional opportunities. and Trademark Office (USPTO) with the Whether you are a 1st year law student or a AABANY Women’s Leadership Award. seasoned practitioner, our flagship Annual Fall Conference has something for you.
    [Show full text]