FBA Newsletter – Winter 2012
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Class of 2003 Finals Program
School of Law One Hundred and Seventy-Fourth FINAL EXERCISES The Lawn May 18, 2003 1 Distinction 2 High Distinction 3 Highest Distinction 4 Honors 5 High Honors 6 Highest Honors 7 Distinguished Majors Program School of Law Finals Speaker Mortimer M. Caplin Former Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service Mortimer Caplin was born in New York in 1916. He came to Charlottesville in 1933, graduating from the College in 1937 and the Law School in 1940. During the Normandy invasion, he served as U.S. Navy beachmaster and was cited as a member of the initial landing force on Omaha Beach. He continued his federal service as Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service under President Kennedy from 1961 to 1964. When he entered U.Va. at age 17, Mr. Caplin committed himself to all aspects of University life. From 1933-37, he was a star athlete in the University’s leading sport—boxing—achieving an undefeated record for three years in the mid-1930s and winning the NCAA middleweight title in spite of suffering a broken hand. He also served as coach of the boxing team and was president of the University Players drama group. At the School of Law, he was editor-in-chief of the Virginia Law Review and graduated as the top student in his class. In addition to his deep commitment to public service, he is well known for his devotion to teaching and to the educational process and to advancing tax law. Mr. Caplin taught tax law at U.Va. from 1950-61, while serving as president of the Atlantic Coast Conference. -
Preliminary Draft
PRELIMINARY DRAFT Pacific Northwest Quarterly Index Volumes 1–98 NR Compiled by Janette Rawlings A few notes on the use of this index The index was alphabetized using the wordbyword system. In this system, alphabetizing continues until the end of the first word. Subsequent words are considered only when other entries begin with the same word. The locators consist of the volume number, issue number, and page numbers. So, in the entry “Gamblepudding and Sons, 36(3):261–62,” 36 refers to the volume number, 3 to the issue number, and 26162 to the page numbers. ii “‘Names Joined Together as Our Hearts Are’: The N Friendship of Samuel Hill and Reginald H. NAACP. See National Association for the Thomson,” by William H. Wilson, 94(4):183 Advancement of Colored People 96 Naches and Columbia River Irrigation Canal, "The Naming of Seward in Alaska," 1(3):159–161 10(1):23–24 "The Naming of Elliott Bay: Shall We Honor the Naches Pass, Wash., 14(1):78–79 Chaplain or the Midshipman?," by Howard cattle trade, 38(3):194–195, 202, 207, 213 A. Hanson, 45(1):28–32 The Naches Pass Highway, To Be Built Over the "Naming Stampede Pass," by W. P. Bonney, Ancient Klickitat Trail the Naches Pass 12(4):272–278 Military Road of 1852, review, 36(4):363 Nammack, Georgiana C., Fraud, Politics, and the Nackman, Mark E., A Nation within a Nation: Dispossession of the Indians: The Iroquois The Rise of Texas Nationalism, review, Land Frontier in the Colonial Period, 69(2):88; rev. -
The NEPA Jurisprudence of Judge Betty B. Fletcher, a Trustee of the Environment and Woman of Substance
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UW Law Digital Commons (University of Washington) Washington Law Review Volume 85 Number 1 A Tribute to the Honorable Betty Binns Fletcher 2-1-2010 Accountability for Mitigation Through Procedural Review: The NEPA Jurisprudence of Judge Betty B. Fletcher, a Trustee of the Environment and Woman of Substance Kenneth S. Weiner Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/wlr Part of the Environmental Law Commons Recommended Citation Kenneth S. Weiner, Essay, Accountability for Mitigation Through Procedural Review: The NEPA Jurisprudence of Judge Betty B. Fletcher, a Trustee of the Environment and Woman of Substance, 85 Wash. L. Rev. 45 (2010). Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/wlr/vol85/iss1/6 This Essay is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews and Journals at UW Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington Law Review by an authorized editor of UW Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Weiner DTPed.doc (Do Not Delete) 2/11/2010 2:23 PM Copyright © 2010 by Washington Law Review Association ACCOUNTABILITY FOR MITIGATION THROUGH PROCEDURAL REVIEW: THE NEPA JURISPRUDENCE OF JUDGE BETTY B. FLETCHER, A TRUSTEE OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND WOMAN OF SUBSTANCE Kenneth S. Weiner* Abstract: In the past thirty years, as judges who first required compliance with the mandates of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 retired or died, the First and Ninth Circuits became the most stalwart keepers of NEPA’s flame. -
Senate Section (PDF929KB)
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 109 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 151 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2005 No. 67 Senate The Senate met at 9:30 a.m. and was ceed to executive session for the con- Yesterday, 21 Senators—evenly di- called to order by the President pro sideration of calendar No. 71, which the vided, I believe 11 Republicans and 10 tempore (Mr. STEVENS). clerk will report. Democrats—debated for over 10 hours The legislative clerk read the nomi- on the nomination of Priscilla Owen. PRAYER nation of Priscilla Richman Owen, of We will continue that debate—10 hours The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- Texas, to be United States Circuit yesterday—maybe 20 hours, maybe 30 fered the following prayer: Judge for the Fifth Circuit. hours, and we will take as long as it Let us pray. RECOGNITION OF THE MAJORITY LEADER takes for Senators to express their God of grace and glory, open our eyes The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The views on this qualified nominee. to the power You provide for all of our majority leader is recognized. But at some point that debate should challenges. Give us a glimpse of Your SCHEDULE end and there should be a vote. It ability to do what seems impossible, to Mr. FRIST. Mr. President, today we makes sense: up or down, ‘‘yes’’ or exceed what we can request or imagine. will resume executive session to con- ‘‘no,’’ confirm or reject; and then we Encourage us again with Your promise sider Priscilla Owen to be a U.S. -
CGCP Interview: Judge William A. Fletcher*
CHINA LAW CONNECT • Issue 1 (June 2018) CGCP Interview: Judge William A. Fletcher* Jordan Corrente Beck Associate Managing Editor of the China Guiding Cases Project “No judge likes to be reversed.” Associate at Debevoise & Plimpton LLP —Judge William A. Fletcher he following interview of Judge William A. Fletcher U.S. businesses or investors acting in the Chinese market, Twas conducted by Jordan Corrente Beck in Beijing in or more abstractly, e.g., as it relates back to U.S. legal March 2018. development)? • Now, you have sat on the United States Court of I am most interested in the development of China’s Case Appeals for the Ninth Circuit for nearly 20 years, and Guidance System,2 which will make the Chinese legal system your mother—the illustrious Honorable Betty Binns more understandable to outsiders and will also, I think, allow Fletcher—sat on the Ninth Circuit for over 30 years. Chinese judges to be more uniform and predictable in their Chinese parties may be familiar with the Ninth Circuit decisions. From my historical academic study of American for its particular history involving turn-of-the-century commercial cases in the first half of the 19th century, this is immigration cases to the more recent case Sanlian v. a familiar development.3 As we sought to develop a uniform Robinson,1 which involved the first recognition and and predictable commercial legal system during that period, enforcement of a Chinese court judgment in the Unites one of the most important things that we did—at both the States. Our audience would surely love to know about state and federal levels—was to develop systems of case your interest in China and Chinese law. -
What Seattle Judge Said About Trump Travel Ban—And What Happens Next
What Seattle Judge Said About Trump Travel Ban—and What Happens Next By Vanessa Blum The National Law Journal February 5, 2017 U.S. District Judge James Robart of the Western District of Washington Credit: Youtube On Friday, U.S. District Judge James Robart in Seattle entered a temporary restraining order blocking President Donald Trump’s executive order and setting up an accelerated appellate showdown over the sudden suspension of immigration from seven predominantly Muslim nations. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit denied the government’s request for an immediate stay and set an expedited briefing schedule. Lawyers representing the states of Washington and Minnesota, which are challenging the ban, must respond during predawn hours on Monday and the Justice Department must file its reply Monday evening. Here are some key exchanges from the hearing that will shape the court fight ahead. On the motivation for the executive order: Statements that President Trump made during the campaign about banning Muslims from entering the United States may have bearing on the states’ likelihood of prevailing on claims that the executive order impermissibly targets individuals based on religion. At Friday’s hearing, Robart asked Washington Solicitor General Noah Purcell whether the campaign trail promises should be considered. JUDGE JAMES ROBART: It seems to me that it's a bit of a reach to say: The President is clearly anti-Muslim or anti-Islam, based on what he said in New Hampshire in June. NOAH PURCELL: Well, Your Honor, it might go to the weight to give the evidence, I suppose. -
Countermajoritarian Difficulty Nello Scontro Politico-Giuridico Sul “Muslim Ban” Del Presidente Trump: Una Riflessione
Giorgia Costabile IL GIUDIZIARIO AT THE BAR OF POLITICS. LA COUNTERMAJORITARIAN DIFFICULTY NELLO SCONTRO POLITICO-GIURIDICO SUL “MUSLIM BAN” DEL PRESIDENTE TRUMP: UNA RIFLESSIONE Working Paper 2/2018 ISSN 2531-9728 Diritti comparati. Working paper [Online] Editore: Andrea Buratti, Giuseppe Martinico, Oreste Pollicino, Giorgio Repetto, Raffaele Torino Coordinatore Editoriale: Serenella Quari Sede: Via Roentgen, 1 – 20136 Milano E-mail: [email protected] Data di pubblicazione: 04/06/2018 2-2018 Giorgia Costabile IL GIUDIZIARIO AT THE BAR OF POLITICS. LA COUNTERMAJORITARIAN DIFFICULTY NELLO SCONTRO POLITICO-GIURIDICO SUL “MUSLIM BAN” DEL PRESIDENTE TRUMP: UNA RIFLESSIONE Dottoressa di ricerca in Politica Cultura e Sviluppo, Università della Calabria. Sommario. I. Introduzione al dilemma democratico della judicial review: attualità della countermajoritarian difficulty. - II. La politica migratoria restrittiva del Presidente Trump e la risposta del giudiziario. Il ruolo della judicial review al crocevia tra giustizia e politica. - III. La Corte Suprema e il diritto all’ultima parola sull’executive order del Presidente Trump. - IV. Conclusioni. I. Introduzione al dilemma democratico della judicial review: attualità della countermajoritarian difficulty1. La domanda al cuore del problema, un vero dilemma che ha attraversato l’intera storia americana seppur prodotto e declinato sulla scorta di un set di circostanze storicamente contingenti, è quella relativa alla legittimazione democratica del potere giudiziario (federale), i cui -
Jurisdiction and Judicial Self-Defense
ESSAY JURISDICTION AND JUDICIAL SELF-DEFENSE S. CAGLE JUHAN† & GREG RUSTICO‡ INTRODUCTION Recently, much of the legal community has been captivated by the rapid developments in State of Washington v. Trump,1 the case challenging the legality of President Trump’s Executive Order 13,769 (“the Immigration Order”). Among other provisions, the Immigration Order temporarily suspended the refugee admissions program, blocked the entry of persons from designated Middle Eastern countries, and indefinitely suspended entry of Syrian nationals.2 A number of suits were brought challenging the legality of the action, including one by the State of Washington, which Minnesota later joined.3 In the ten days following Washington’s filing suit to enjoin the Immigration Order, District Judge James Robart issued a nationwide temporary restraining order (“TRO”) against it,4 the Government sought an emergency stay on appeal,5 and the Ninth Circuit handed down a twenty-nine page † J.D., University of Virginia School of Law; B.A. with distinction, University of Virginia. ‡ J.D., University of Virginia School of Law; M.Ed., B.A., University of Notre Dame. 1 No. C17-0141, 2017 WL 462040 (W.D. Wash. Feb. 3, 2017), motion for stay pending appeal denied, 847 F.3d 1151 (9th Cir. 2017). 2 Exec. Order No. 13,769, 82 Fed. Reg. 8977, 8977-79 (Jan. 27, 2017). 3 See Scott Malone & Dan Levine, Challenges to Trump’s Immigration Orders Spread to More U.S. States, REUTERS (Feb. 1, 2017), http://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-immigration-sanfrancisco- idUSKBN15F2B1 [https://perma.cc/3J6Q-X56K] (detailing the states that had challenged President Trump’s Immigration Order as of February 1, 2017). -
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Mourns Passing of Judge Robert R. Beezer
N E W S R E L E A S E Photo available April 2, 2012 Contact: David Madden (415) 355-8800 Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Mourns Passing of Judge Robert R. Beezer SAN FRANCISCO – The Hon. Robert R. Beezer, a distinguished senior circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, died of lung cancer Friday (March 30, 2012) at Swedish Medical Center in Seattle. He was 83. Judge Beezer had been a lawyer since 1956 and a federal judge since 1984. At the time of his death, he ranked 14th among his colleagues in years of service on the court. “Judge Beezer had a long and distinguished legal career. He became a lawyer 56 years ago and had just completed his 28th year on the federal bench. He was devoted to the law and set great store in courtesy and civility in its practice. We'll all miss him tremendously,” said Chief Judge Alex Kozinski of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. “Bob was a great judge and colleague, a wonderful human being and a special friend. We will miss him greatly," said Circuit Judge Diarmuid F. O'Scannlain of Portland, Oregon "When I practiced law with Bob Beezer 30 years ago, he had a well-earned reputation as a contested probate litigator: tenacious, astute, but unfailingly courteous. He had an intelligent, insightful approach to resolving client problems through creative applications of the law. When I joined him on the Court of Appeals 12 years ago, Bob was already applying the practical skills of a seasoned attorney to resolving complex legal questions with a delightful mixture of reason and common sense. -
Public Comments on Georgia Waiver from September 12, 2020 Through
#634 9/12/20 To Whom It May Concern I do not support the move from healthcare.gov to a privatized enrollment system that relies on for-profit insurance companies who will not act in my best interest. I support a Georgia reinsurance program because it will help lower premiums. Thank you very much. JD Sincerely, JD Atlanta, GA 30305 #635 9/12/20 To Whom It May Concern I do not support the move from healthcare.gov to a privatized enrollment system that relies on for-profit insurance companies who will not act in my best interest. Health care should be a right, and not be treated like a commodity dictated by the free market. The proposed system will perpetuate existing racist systems designed to keep people of color uninsured. I support a Georgia reinsurance program because it will help lower premiums. Thank you very much. Sincerely, AT Atlanta, GA 30317 1 #636 9/12/20 To Whom It May Concern I do not support the move from healthcare.gov to a privatized enrollment system that relies on for-profit insurance companies who will not act in my best interest. I support a Georgia reinsurance program because it will help lower premiums. Thank you very much. Sincerely, MC Atlanta, GA 30312 #637 (submitted comments 2 times) 9/12/20 Does this email address work now? Thanks, NB 9/12/20 I am resending this email as it did not go throught the first time. I am a physician. My family has had health insurance through ACA since 2017. When we researched other options we only found offers for less comprehensive insurance masquerading as full coverage. -
Aaron Caplan CV
Aaron H. Caplan Loyola Law School, Los Angeles ♦ 919 Albany Street ♦ Los Angeles, CA 90015 (213) 736-8110 ♦ [email protected] Employment Loyola Law School, Los Angeles, CA 2008–present Professor of Law (2013–present) Associate Professor of Law (2008–2013) Faculty Web Page: http://www.lls.edu/academics/faculty/caplan.html Courses Taught: ♦ Civil Procedure ♦ Constitutional Law ♦ Constitutional Law II ♦ First Amendment ♦ Professional Responsibility Committee Service: ♦ Entry-level Appointments ♦ Tenure Review ♦ Dean’s Advisory Committee ♦ Curriculum ♦ Learning Outcomes ♦ Public Interest Law ♦ Career Services ♦ Research & Sabbaticals ♦ Instructional Technology Seattle University School of Law, Seattle, WA 2007, 2014–2015 Scholar in Residence (2014–2015) Adjunct Professor of Law (2007) American Civil Liberties Union of Washington, Seattle, WA 1998–2008 Staff Attorney Perkins Coie, LLP, Seattle, WA 1992 –1998 Associate Attorney US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, Seattle, WA 1991 –1992 Law Clerk to Judge Betty Binns Fletcher Education University of Michigan Law School, J.D. (magna cum laude) 1988–1991 Michigan Law Review, contributing editor University of Pennsylvania, B.A. (summa cum laude with distinction in the major) 1981–1986 Honors Thesis: “Nathan Dunn’s Chinese Museum” Publications SSRN Author Page: http://www.ssrn.com/author=1069492 Books • An Integrated Approach to Constitutional Law, Second Edition (Foundation Press 2018) • An Integrated Approach to Constitutional Law (Foundation Press 2015) Updated June 2021 Aaron H. Caplan Law Review Articles • Fight-or-Flighting Words (in progress) • How First Amendment Procedures Protect First Amendment Substance, 65 Cath. U. L. Rev. 185 (2015) (symposium transcript) • The First Amendment’s Forgotten Clauses, 63 J. -
The Following Is a Brief Outline of the Three Judges That Will Be Hearing Each Brief
The following is a brief outline of the three Judges that will be hearing each brief. This could change but currently these Judges are: 1. Bridgett Bade Bade earned her Bachelor of Arts, summa cum laude, from the Arizona State University, and her Juris Doctor, cum laude, from its Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law, where she served as an articles editor of the Arizona State Law Journal. After graduating from law school, Bade clerked for Judge Edith Jones of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. Bade served for four years as a trial attorney in the Environmental Torts Section of the United States Department of Justice Civil Division. She was later a shareholder at Beshears Wallwork Bellamy, where her practice focused on civil litigation. Bade then spent a year as special counsel in the Phoenix office of Steptoe & Johnson. Following her years in private practice, Bade was an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Arizona for six years. Bade served as a United States Magistrate Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Arizona, a position she was appointed to in 2012, and left in 2019, upon becoming a circuit judge. 2. Barry Ted Moskowitz Was S.D. Cal. Chief Judge from 2012-2019, when took senior status. Barry Ted Moskowitz (born August 17, 1950) is a Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of California. Born in Paterson, New Jersey, Moskowitz received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Rutgers College in 1972 and a Juris Doctor from Rutgers School of Law–Newark in 1975.