DOCSLIB.ORG

Fall Frolic! a Number of Sponsorship/Marketing Packages, Including Special Foursome Deals and Tee Signs, Are November 20 Available

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fall Frolic! a Number of Sponsorship/Marketing Packages, Including Special Foursome Deals and Tee Signs, Are November 20 Available OCTOBER 2012 THE BARRISTER Page 1 Published by the Camden County Bar Association VOL. 61, No. 2 OCTOBER 2012 www.camdencountybar.org Agre Named Camden Honorable Garrett E. Brown, Jr. (ret.) County’s Professional to Receive Gerry Award October 24 Chief Judge, U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey Lawyer of the Year to receive prestigious award Following a review of nominations received The Honorable Garrett F. Gerry Memorial Scholarship recipient will from the membership, the E. Brown, Jr. (ret.) has been also be announced and presented with a CCBA’s Committee on named the 2012 recipient of check during the dinner. Professionalism has selected the prestigious Judge John “Chief Judge Brown’s long and very Robert N. Agre the 2012 F. Gerry Award. The award distinguished record of public service Camden County Professional will be presented at the 17th exemplifies the same dedication reflected in Lawyer of the Year. annual Gerry Award Dinner the life and times of Judge Gerry and serves Senior Partner in the law firm of Agre and on Wednesday, October 24, at as a shining example for all of us in the legal Jensen in Haddonfield, Bob will receive his award the Westin Hotel in Mount Laurel. Beginning profession,” said retired Superior Court Judge at the annual Professionalism Awards Luncheon with a cash bar cocktail reception at 6 p.m., John B. Mariano, who chairs the Gerry Award on November 1st at the Pines Manor in Edison. the award will be presented during the dinner, Continued on Page 24 Sponsored by the New Jersey Commission on which begins at 7 p.m. The 2012 Judge John Professionalism in the Law, the award recognizes and honors attorneys who are considered by their peers to exhibit the highest professional Autumn Scramble October 29th character and competency, are respected in the Experience the 2012 Autumn Scramble! community, and are considered to be models of There’s no better way to wind down the 2012 golfing season than the Autumn Scramble @ Laurel Creek professional behavior. Country Club in Mount Laurel! We’re teaming up this year with the Burlington County Bar Foundation to Congratulations Bob! You are truly deserving create a day to remember and all members are invited to participate, whether or not you play golf. of this special award. At just $190 per player, including greens fees, cart, gifts, lunch, happy hour and awards banquet, the Autumn Scramble is the best golfing value in South Jersey! With two hole-in-one prize holes featuring a two-year lease on a 2012 Lexus courtesy of Lexus of Cherry Hill, and a $10,000 cash hole compliments of Asbell & Eutsler, you don’t want to miss this exciting day on one of South Jersey’s finest courses! And you don’t have to make a hole-in-one to walk away with great gifts and prizes either. Of course, the real winners are the less fortunate in the community who will benefit from the Foundation- sponsored parties and projects made possible by the proceeds from this annual rite of Fall. Bar members are encouraged to organize firm teams or invite clients and friends to participate in this special event. Fall Frolic! A number of sponsorship/marketing packages, including special foursome deals and tee signs, are November 20 available. Please use the Autumn Scramble registration flier included with the inserts to read more about this The Coastline Bar & Grill year’s outing, then sign up to participate! Now celebrating its 21st year, the Autumn Scramble has raised more than $230,000 to support the Foundation’s many community service programs, and has something for everyone, whether you golf or not! The deadline to register is October 22nd. For additional information about the Autumn Scramble or Marketing/ inside Sponsorship opportunities, call Bar Headquarters at 856.482.0620 or email [email protected]. Don’t miss one of South Jersey’s premier golf outings—the Autumn Scramble at Laurel Creek! The Docket . 2 Member on the Spot.................... 3 NJSBA Trustee Update . 5 Pro Bono Expungement Attorneys Needed Young Lawyer Corner................... 6 Because of the severity of recent budget to pro bono attorneys. Many of these Revised FINRA Rule 2111: cuts, South Jersey Legal Services, Inc. (SJLS) individuals need the expungements in “Suitability Plus” . 8 has significantly reduced staffing levels and order to secure employment. Message to Newly Admitted Lawyers.....10 its level of client services proportionately. If you are willing to assist, please contact President’s Perspective . 13 Currently, SJLS is not assisting individuals who Michelle T. Williams, Esquire, Director of need expungements of their criminal records. Pro Bono Services and Centralized Intake, at Wine & Food .........................14 We would like to start a project to refer 856.964.2010 ext. 6229 or MTWilliams@ Legal Line to Criminal Law..............18 eligible individuals who need expungements lsnj.org. 6 - 8 pm - November 20 The Coastline Bar & Grill 1240 Brace Rd., Cherry Hill Page 2 OCTOBER 2012 The Barrister Published monthly, except July and August, by the the docket Camden County Bar Association. Tuesday, October 2nd Monday, October 29th President Second Vice President Young Lawyer Committee Meeting CCBF/BCBF Autumn Scramble Brenda Lee Eutsler Jenifer G. Fowler 12:30 pm Golf Outing 1702 Haddonfield-Berlin Rd. 76 E. Euclid Avenue, Ste. 101 Cherry Hill, NJ 08033 Haddonfield, NJ 08033 Bar Headquarters, Cherry Hill Laurel Creek Country Club 701 Centerton Road, Mt. Laurel President-elect Treasurer Wednesday, October 17th Gary W. Boguski Louis R. Moffa, Jr. Professionalism Day Tuesday, November 6th 199 6th Avenue 457 Haddonfield Road, Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 Ste. 600 Hall of Justice, Camden Young Lawyer Committee Meeting Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 12:30 pm First Vice President CCBA Board of Trustees Meeting Bar Headquarters, Cherry Hill Casey Price Secretary 4 pm 35 Kings Highway East, Eric G. Fikry Ste. 110 301 Carnegie Center, 3rd Fl. Bar Headquarters Haddonfield, NJ 08033 Princeton, NJ 08540 Wednesday, October 24th Executive Director Judge John F. Gerry Award Dinner Laurence B. Pelletier 6 pm Cocktails, 7 pm Dinner & Program 1040 N. Kings Highway, Suite 201, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 Regency Ballroom, The Westin Hotel 555 Fellowship Road, Mt. Laurel Tentative Agenda Board of Trustees 2013 New Jersey State Bar Thursday, October 25th for October 17, Charles C. Bratton, II Trustee Probate & Trust Committee CLE Luncheon Carol A. Cannerelli Arnold N. Fishman Disposition of Estate Realty Trustees Meeting Adam E. Gersh Immediate Past President John P. Kahn Louis R. Lessig Noon – 2 pm A tentative agenda for this month’s William Tobolsky Tavistock Country Club, Haddonfield Ombudsperson regular Board of Trustees meeting follows. 2014 Robert G. Harbeson Gregory P. DeMichele The meeting will begin at 4 p.m., at Bar ABA Delegate CLE on Tap! John J. Palitto, Jr. Headquarters. All meetings are open to the Louis G. Guzzo Richard A. DeMichele, Jr. NJ Civil Trial Preparation membership. Anyone interested in attending Michael V. Madden Editorial Board 3 – 6:15 pm should notify and confirm their attendance by Justin T. Loughry John C. Connell The TapRoom calling Bar Headquarters at 856.482.0620. 2015 Warren W. Faulk V. Richard Ferreri 427 W. Crystal Lake Avenue, Haddonfield I. Call to Order Eric A. Feldhake Ronald G. Lieberman William Groble II. Minutes from Previous Meeting Ellen M. McDowell Peter M. Halden Professional Networking Happy Hour III. Treasurer’s Report Jerrold N. Poslusny, Jr. James D. Hamilton, Jr. Co-Sponsored by IV. President’s Report Carl Ahrens Price John J. Levy the NJSCPA Young Professionals John G. McCormick V. Membership Committee Report Young Lawyer Trustee Casey Price 6 – 9 pm VI. Executive Director’s Report Michael J. Dennin Brenda Lee Eutsler (ex-officio) P.J. Whelihan’s Pub VII. Young Lawyer Committee Report Cherry Hill VIII. Standing Committee Reports Editorial Offices Views and opinions in editorials IX. Foundation Update 1040 N. Kings Highway, and articles are not to be taken Friday, October 26th X. NJSBA Update Suite 201 as official expressions of the Social Security Committee Meeting Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 Association’s policies unless XI. New Business (if any) Noon so stated, and publication of XII. Old Business Advertising contributed articles does not Bar Headquarters, Cherry Hill XIII. Adjourn 856.482.0620 necessarily imply endorsement in [email protected] any way of the views expressed. Periodicals postage paid at Cherry Hill, NJ and additional offices (USPS 712 - 480). Classified Advertising Rates: $30 per insertion ~ MEDIATOR / ARBITRATOR ~ Annual Subscription Rate: $50 Michael Patrick Mullen, Esq. Forty years plus of legal experience with Be an active participant seven years as a judge of compensation. in YOUR professional Specializing in: personal injury, contract, organization. medical and legal malpractice ATTEND MEETINGS 609-923-3672 AND FUNCTIONS! 1913 Greentree Road, Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 [email protected] OCTOBER 2012 THE BARRISTER Page 3 Member on the spot NAME: David L. Hasner PRACTICE AFFILIATION: Hasner and Hasner, PA YEAR ADMITTED TO BAR: 2011 WHEN AND WHERE HAPPIEST? When: Currently; Where: Anywhere OTHER BAR ADMITTANCES: CHERISHED MEMORIES: I don’t remember. I hope I don’t forget to Pennsylvania and New Jersey make more. GREATEST FEAR: That I will die and my funeral will be like Willy PRIOR OCCUPATION: Background Screening Company Loman’s. in NYC; also, student ALTERNATE CAREER CHOICE: Weather Man. RESIDENCE: Mount Laurel, NJ GREATEST LESSON LEARNED FROM PRACTICE OF LAW: It is a HIGH SCHOOL: Moorestown Friends School ’02 continuing lesson: always be a skeptic. There is some value in our legal system, which requires that the facts be proved instead of merely claimed COLLEGE: NYU ’06 to be true. Also: Get paid up front. LAW SCHOOL: Rutgers Camden, ’11 PERSON YOU’D MOST LIKE TO DINE WITH: Gandhi.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • FINAL REPORT Judicial Council Study Committee on Technology Brought Into the Courtroom April 10, 2012
    FINAL REPORT Judicial Council Study Committee on Technology Brought into the Courtroom April 10, 2012 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP . 4 COMMITTEE CHARGE . 5 INTRODUCTION . 6 CAMERAS IN THE COURTROOM . 6 ELECTRONIC PORTABLE DEVICES IN COURTHOUSES AND COURTROOMS . 13 AUDIO RECORDING IN JUSTICE COURTS . 17 CONCLUSION . 18 APPENDIX Radio Television Digital News Association’s State-by-State Guide Tab 1 Televising the Judicial Branch: In Furtherance of the Public’s First Amendment Rights, 69 S. Cal. L. Rev. 1519 (1996) Tab 2 Electronic Media Coverage of Federal Civil Proceedings: An Evaluation of the Pilot Program in Six District Courts and Two Courts of Appeals (1994) Tab 3 Of Cameras and Courtrooms, 20 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L. J. 1107 (2010) Tab 4 Estes v. Texas, 381 U.S. 532 (1965) Tab 5 Chandler v. Florida, 449 U.S. 560 (1981) Tab 6 Proposed Rule 4-401 Tab 7 2 Existing Rule 4-401 Tab 8 Report and Recommendations of the Social Media Subcommittee of the Judicial Outreach Committee on the Possession and Use of Electronic Devices in Court Facilities Tab 9 Electronic Media Report of the Board of District Court Judges Tab 10 Proposed Policy on the Possession and Use of Electronic Portable Devices in Court Facilities Tab 11 3 COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP Justice Jill Parrish Judge Randy Skanchy Utah Supreme Court District Court Judge Study Committee Chair Third Judicial District Rick Davis Nancy Volmer Trial Court Executive Public Information Officer Fifth Judicial District Administrative Office of the Courts Judge Christine Decker Staff: Diane Abegglen Juvenile Court Judge Appellate Court Administrator Third Judicial District Randy Dryer, Esq.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Department
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. " ~ .. -----.-~---... ... /i3157 Two Hundred Years of American Criminal Justice An LEAA Bicentennial Study Law Enforcement Assistance Administration U.S. Department of Justice Washington: 1976 Independence Hall. Foreword Lucy Gray (front row, in black), pictured with the As American society has developed, its Los Angeles Police Department-. She was the first perception of and response to crime have Los Angeles police matron and a pioneer woman in the criminal justice system. Her family had traveled changed. In the years since colonial times, West in a covered wagon during the 1850's. By the when the groundwork for American legal 1880's she had created a police department posi­ institutions was laid, many improvements tion to aid women and children-both victims and offenders-who were not receiving appropriate have been made. Often they resulted from care. She was fearless and kind-lmown for her the work of a few concerned individuals or ability to calm unruly prisoners. She earned the organizations. More recently, the Federal title City Mother, and although not a policewoman, performed many of the duties associated with that Government, through the Law Enforce­ position. (1889) ment Assistance Administration, has begun to assist State and local governments in 143157 their crime prevention and reduction U.S. Oepartm!nt ~f JUltlce efforts. Nltlon~! Inltltute of JUltlce This study presents an historical view of This document has been reproduced exactly as received from the the origins and development of American person or organization originating It. Points of view or opinions stated In criminal justice.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee on the Impact of Wireless Mobile Technologies and Social Media on Court Proceedings
    Committee on the Impact of Wireless Mobile Technologies and Social Media on Court Proceedings Meeting Agenda Thursday, June 7, 2012 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM State Courts Building * 1501 West Washington * Conference Room 119 * Phoenix, AZ Conference call-in number: (602) 452-3193 Access code: 7002 Call to Order Item no. 1 Introductory comments Justice Brutinel, Chair Approval of the April 6, 2012 meeting minutes Item no. 2 Use of social media and the internet by jurors Ms. Rosalind Greene Item no. 3 Jury instructions on use of social media and the internet All Lunch Item no. 4 Policy decisions All Item no. 5 Revisions to Rule 122 All Item no. 6 Call to the Public Justice Brutinel Adjourn Items on this Agenda, including the Call to the Public, may be taken out of the indicated order. Please contact Mark Meltzer at (602) 452-3242 with any questions concerning this Agenda. Persons with a disability may request reasonable accommodations by contacting Julie Graber at (602) 452-3250. Please make requests as early as possible to allow time to arrange accommodations. Please note the date of the next Committee meeting: Thursday, August 30 2012: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. State Courts Building, 1501 West Washington, Conference Room 119, Phoenix AZ Page 1 of 515 Page 2 of 515 1 ARIZONA SUPREME COURT Committee on the Impact of Wireless Mobile Technologies and Social Media on Court Proceedings Draft Minutes April 6, 2012 Members present: Members present (cont’d): Guests: Hon. Robert Brutinel, Chair Karen Arra Jennifer Liewer Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Occupational Licensing and Certification: Remedies for Denial
    William & Mary Law Review Volume 14 (1972-1973) Issue 1 Article 3 October 1972 Occupational Licensing and Certification: Remedies for Denial Douglas A. Wallace Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr Part of the State and Local Government Law Commons Repository Citation Douglas A. Wallace, Occupational Licensing and Certification: Remedies for Denial, 14 Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 46 (1972), https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr/vol14/iss1/3 Copyright c 1972 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr OCCUPATIONAL LICENSING AND CERTIFICATION: REMEDIES FOR DENIAL DOUGLAS A. WALLACE* INTRODUCTION In the past three to four decades, occupational licensing has become one of the most pervasive forms of state regulation of the economy. At one time, with a few exceptions, only the "learned professions" of law and medicine were subject to state licensing;' today it is not unusual for a state to license as many as 60 separate occupations. The Council of State Governments reported in 1952 that at least one state had licensed more than 80 different "professions" ranging from abstractors to egg graders, to yacht and ship brokers, and salesmen. State licensing in its modern form, therefore, does not encompass only such occupa- * B.A., Princeton University; J.D., Yale Law School. Member, Florida bar. 1. The licensing of lawyers and doctors in this country began in the latter part of the eighteenth century and the first years of the nineteenth. COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERN- MENTs, OCCUPATIONAL LICENSING LEGISLATION IN THE STATES 15-16 (1952); R.
    [Show full text]
  • "Inevitability" of Racial Discrimination in Capital Sentencing and the "Impossibility" of Its Prevention, Detection, and Correction David C
    Washington and Lee Law Review Volume 51 | Issue 2 Article 3 Spring 3-1-1994 Reflections on the "Inevitability" of Racial Discrimination in Capital Sentencing and the "Impossibility" of Its Prevention, Detection, and Correction David C. Baldus George Woodworth Charles A. Pulaski, Jr. Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/wlulr Part of the Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, and the Criminal Law Commons Recommended Citation David C. Baldus; George Woodworth; and Charles A. Pulaski, Jr., Reflections on the "Inevitability" of Racial Discrimination in Capital Sentencing and the "Impossibility" of Its Prevention, Detection, and Correction, 51 Wash. & Lee L. Rev. 359 (1994), https://scholarlycommons.law.wlu.edu/wlulr/ vol51/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington and Lee Law Review at Washington & Lee University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington and Lee Law Review by an authorized editor of Washington & Lee University School of Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Reflections on the "Inevitability" of Racial Discrimination in Capital Sentencing and the "Impossibility" of Its Prevention, Detection, and Correction David C. Baldus* George Woodworth** Charles A. Pulaski, Jr.*** Recent rhetoric in the Supreme Court and Congress has given currency and legitimacy to claims that racial discriminationin the administrationof the death penalty is inevitable and impossible to prevent, detect, and correct. This Article considers the plausibility of these claims, which can be viewed more profitably as testablehypotheses. We arguethat the inevitability hypothesis isprobablyoverstated and that the impossibility hypothesis is almost certainly wrong.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents Letter from Governor Chris Christie 3 Letter from U.S. Senator Frank R. Lautenberg 4 Letter from U.S. Senator Robert Menendez 5 Letter from N.J. Senator Kevin J. O’Toole 6 Letter from N.J. Senator Samuel D. Thompson 7 Letter from Mayor Lorenzo T. Langford 8 Letter from NAPABA President Nimesh M. Patel 9 Joint letter from APALA/NJ Outgoing President Sapana S. Shah & Incoming President Paul K.Yoon 11 Conference Co-Chairs 13 2011-2012 APALA/NJ Executive Board 14 2012-2013 APALA/NJ Executive Board 15 2012-2013 APALA/NJ Foundation Executive Board 16 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE 20 Panels Hot Topics in Supreme Court Jurisprudence 22 The Myth of the Model Minority: Does it Target Asian Pacific Americans and How Do We Combat It? 24 Social Media and the Law 26 Diversity in Law Firms: How to Capitalize on Diversity Trends to Succeed in Your Law Firm 28 Own Your Own Career: Awareness+Aspiration+Achievement=Success 30 Pitch 101: Secrets For Success From In-House Legal Counsel to Small & Solo Law Firm Practitioners 32 Hot Topics in Intellectual Property Law in the United States, China and India 36 Cultivating the Superstar in You 38 Managing Minority & Women Owned Law Firms in the Current Economy 40 Tips, Tricks and Traps in Doing Business Abroad 44 I.C.E’s Prosecutorial Discretion – Has It Changed the Removal Landscape? 46 Presentation: Building Our Legacy: The Murder of Vincent Chin Presented by the Asian American Bar Association of NY 50 Luncheon Speakers 54 GALA DINNER PROGRAM 55 Gala Dinner Mistress of Ceremonies 56 Gala Dinner Speaker
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography New Jersey Official Reports Supplement
    BIBLIOGRAPHY 01" NEW JERSEY OFFICIAL REPORTS SUPPLEMENT 1945--1960 N.J. ST/I.TE LIBRARY P.O. BOX 520 TkCNTUN, NJ 08625-0520 N. J. STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. DIVISION OF I STATE LIBRARY, ARCHIVES AND HISTORY, 1961 INTRODUCTION This Bibliography of Official Reports} 1945-1960 is the work of the cataloging staff of the Bureau of General Reference and was compiled under the general supervision of Miss Rebecca Schlam, Legislative Research Librarian. It supplements the previous compila­ tion, Bibliography of Official Reports} 1905-1945} edited by Miss Dorothy Lucas. It is interesting to note that this 15-year supplement contains approximately the same number of entries as the previous bibli­ ography covering 40 years. The tremendous increase in the volume of State publications is evidence of the growth of the State, the growth of the business conducted by its administrative agencies and the increasing use of research reports by the State Legislature. It is hoped that the supplement will prove useful to libraries as well as to officers and students of State government. ROGER H. McDoNouGH, Director. iii PREFACE This 15-year bibliography lists reports and hearings of committees and commissions set up by the New Jersey Legislature, by the executive agencies, and by the state judiciary. Also listed are pub­ lications of a non-serial nature by the three branches of government and their annual reports. Publications for the period prior to 1945 are included in the supplement at page 145 if they were accessioned by the State Library after 1945. For lack of time and space period­ icals, series of bulletins, circulars and conferences have been omitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Institute for Court Management , 197 1
    \ ec5 : COURT EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM DESIGN Documentation of First Training Effort: Institute for Court Management , 1971 Geoffrey S. Gallas Assistant Executive Director and Educational Consultant, Institute for Court Management Research Associate, University of Denver College of Law This report has been made possible by a grant from the United States Department of Justice, Law Enforcement Assistanp Administration, National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice. P RE FACE The major use of this document will be in the design of University and extra-university development programs in the justice arena, Throughout the course of the first three Court Executive Development Programs, university professors (theoreticians) and active court administrators and judges (practitioners) have partici- pated in the design and redesign of the educational effort. In meetings, through correspondence and actual participation in the program, members of the Panel appointed by the National Academy of Public Administration, members of Visiting Committee of Judges led by Chief Justice Burger, and members of the outstanding and committed Institute Alumni have been able to guide ICM's program. The University of Denver College of Law has degree programs in Judicial Administration and provides a home to this project. Thanks is due to a loyal and honest friend and adversary, Becky Kechter. She served as a typist, editorial board, and critic. Judge Shirley Hufstedler took time from her demandinq schedule and reviewed a draft of this document. She significantly reduced the tenacity which would have been required of the reader. My bosses, teachers and tormenters are Ernest C. Friesen and R.T. Williams. The two of them aiong with the writer, R.T.'s wife, Marianne, and Bill Whittaker shared the mountains and valleys during the journey which are described in this document.
    [Show full text]
  • National Report
    National ! Center I for 1984 State Annual Courts Report &._ I- - . --&* -- 4 -- - , \ j DO NOT REMOVE FROM PUBLICATIONS COORD DESK .. I. ,- ter dedicated to impmng the adminispation ofjustice in the nation. ,heNational Center for State Courts during 1984 continued to increase its Tassistance to the state courts of the nation, while at the same time growing in strength and stability. That record of accom- plishment is chronicled in the pages that follow. With the merger of the National Center and the Institute for Court Management, the National Center has been able to make sub- stantial progress toward accomplishing a major organizational objective, and ICM has been able to strengthen its training programs for court personnel. The National Center’s initiative in the area of delay reduction is well under way with two major studies of general jurisdiction trial courts in progress. Other significant projects are being developed and a national conference on delay reduction co- President Repoldson, left and Ekecutive Director McConneIL sponsored by some forty organizations is scheduled for September 5-7,1985. During the year, the National Center responded hlly to the-increased need for staff sup- port of the Conference of Chief Justices, the Conference of State Court Administrators, and the many other national court organizations served by the Center. Noteworthy was the passage by the Congress late in 1984 of the State Justice Institute Act, an achievement that would not have been possible without the National Center’s assistance. The increased ability of the National Center to be of service to the states is made pos- sible by the high level of support it receives from them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mcdaniel Family Trust, Et Al. V. Wells Fargo & Company, Et Al. 05
    1 MILBERG WEISS BERSHAD & SCHULMAN LLP 2 Steven G. Schulman (admitted pro hac vice) Jerome M. Congress (admitted pro hac vice) 3 Janine L. Pollack (admitted pro hac vice) Kim E. Miller (State Bar No. 178370) 4 Michael R. Reese (State Bar No. 206773) One Pennsylvania Plaza 5 New York, New York 10119-0165 Telephone: (212) 594-5300 6 Facsimile: (212) 868-1229 7 Proposed Plaintiffs’ Lead Counsel 8 9 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT 10 NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 11 SAN FRANCISCO DIVISION 12 THE MCDANIEL FAMILY TRUST, Individually ) Case No.: 3:05-CV-4518 (WHA) And On Behalf Of ALL OTHERS SIMILARLY ) 13 SITUATED, ) DECLARATION OF MICHAEL R. Plaintiff, ) REESE IN SUPPORT OF THE 14 ) CORRECTED REVISED MOTION TO vs. ) APPOINT RONALD SIEMERS AS LEAD 15 ) PLAINTIFF AND APPROVAL OF LEAD WELLS FARGO & COMPANY, WELLS ) PLAINTIFF’S SELECTION OF LEAD 16 FARGO FUNDS MANAGEMENT, LLC, ) COUNSEL WELLS CAPITAL MANAGEMENT ) 17 INCORPORATED, H.D.VEST INVESTMENT ) Date: February 23, 2006 SERVICES, STEPHENS INC., SEI ) Time: 2:00 p.m. 18 INVESTMENTS DISTRIBUTION COMPANY, ) Court Room: 9, 19th Floor WELLS FARGO FUNDS TRUST, and WELLS ) Judge: Honorable William H. Alsup 19 FARGO INVESTMENTS, LLC, ) ) 20 Defendants. ) 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 DECLARATION OF MICHAEL R. REESE IN SUPPORT OF THE CORRECTED REVISED MOTION TO APPOINT RONALD SIEMERS AS LEAD PLAINTIFF AND APPROVAL OF LEAD PLAINTIFF’S SELECTION OF LEAD COUNSEL – Case No.: 3:05-CV-4518 (WHA) 1 I, Michael R. Reese, hereby declare as follows: 2 1. I am a member of the law firm of Milberg Weiss Bershad & Schulman LLP 3 (“Milberg Weiss”).
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 NJSBA ANNUAL MEETING Civil Litigation Track Tides A, B Navigating Removal and Remand in the New Jersey State and Federal Co
    2015 NJSBA ANNUAL MEETING Civil Litigation Track Tides A, B Navigating Removal and Remand in the New Jersey State and Federal Courts Co-Sponsored by the Federal Practice and Procedure Section Moderator/Speaker: Kerri Chewning, Esq. Archer & Greiner, PC, Haddonfield Speakers: Hon. Garrett E. Brown, Jr., U.S.D.J. (ret.) Hon. Maria Sypek, J.S.C. (ret.) Keith J. Miller, Esq. Robinson Wettre & Miller, LLC, Newark © 2015 New Jersey State Bar Association. All rights reserved. Any copying of material herein, in whole or in part, and by any means without written permission is prohibited. Requests for such permission should be sent to the New Jersey State Bar Association, New Jersey Law Center, One Constitution Square, New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901-1520. The material contained in these pages is for educational purposes only and not intended as a substitute for the professional services an attorney would normally provide to a client, including up to the minute legal research. Hon. Garrett E. Brown, Jr., U.S.D.J. (ret.) JAMS, New York Hon. Maria Sypek, J.S.C. (ret.) JAMS, Philadelphia Keith J. Miller, Esq. Robinson Miller, LLC, Newark Kerri Chewning, Esq. Archer & Greiner, PC, Haddonfield Presented by Federal Practice Section New Jersey State Bar Association May 14, 2015 Process by which a defendant may move a case filed in state court to federal court. Statutory source: 28 U.S.C. §§ 1441-1455. 2 Avoid Local Bias (the original reason for federal removal jurisdiction) To obtain a transfer under 28 U.S.C. § 1404(a) (change of venue/forum non conveniens) Application of the Twombly/Iqbal standard on motions to dismiss Individualized case management (magistrate judges) Discovery (subpoenas, e-discovery, initial disclosures) “Expertise” with regard to “federal questions” (e.g., ERISA, RICO, civil rights, intellectual property, securities, and anti-trust laws) Increased chance of success on dispositive motions Easier to enforce judgments 3 1330 – foreign states 1331 – federal question 28 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2001 Vol
    THE RECORD OF THE ASSOCIATION OF THE BAR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK spring 2001 vol. 56, No. 2 FINANCING JUDICIAL CAMPAIGNS S P R I N G 2 0 0 1 ◆ V O L. 5 6, N O. 2 133 THE RECORD spring 2001 vol. 56, No. 2 Contents OF NOTE 135 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS 142 Evan A. Davis PORTRAIT UNVEILING: MICHAEL A. COOPER 148 LETTER TO PRESIDENT BUSH RE: DEPARTING FROM PRACTICE OF ADVANCE REVIEW BY ABA OF POTENTIAL JUDICIAL NOMINEES 153 REPORT ON JUDICIAL CAMPAIGN FINANCE REFORM 157 by The Committee on Government Ethics MARRIAGE RIGHTS FOR SAME-SEX COUPLES IN NEW YORK 170 by The Committee on Lesbian and Gay Rights, the Committee on Sex and Law, and the Committee on Civil Rights THE USE OF THE UDRP AND THE ACPA TO COMBAT CYBERPIRACY 204 by The Committee on Trademarks and Unfair Competition STATEMENT IN SUPPORT OF THE FAMILY HEALTH CARE DECISIONS ACT CURRENTLY BEFORE THE NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY 220 by The Committee on Health Law FORMAL OPINION 2001-02: CONFLICTS IN CORPORATE AND TRANSACTIONAL MATTERS 227 by The Committee on Professional and Judicial Ethics SECONDARY AND SUPERVISORY LIABILITY UNDER THE COMMODITY EXCHANGE ACT: AN UPDATE 239 by The Committee on Futures Regulation NEW MEMBERS 295 THE RECORD OF THE ASSOCIATION OF THE BAR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK is published four times a year , Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall, by The Association of the Bar of the City of New York, 42 West 44th Street, New York, NY 10036-6689.
    [Show full text]