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Congressional Record—Senate S9886
S9886 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE September 21, 2006 States to offer instate tuition to these prehensive solution to the problem of communities where it is very tough to students. It is a State decision. Each illegal immigration must include the succeed, they turn their backs on State decides. It would simply return DREAM Act. crime, drugs, and all the temptations to States the authority to make that The last point I make is this: We are out there and are graduating at the top decision. asked regularly here to expand some- of their class, they come to me and It is not just the right thing to do, it thing called an H–1B visa. An H–1B visa say: Senator, I want to be an Amer- is a good thing for America. It will is a special visa given to foreigners to ican; I want to have a chance to make allow a generation of immigrant stu- come to the United States to work be- this a better country. This is my home. dents with great potential and ambi- cause we understand that in many They ask me: When are you going to tion to contribute fully to America. businesses and many places where peo- pass the DREAM Act? I come back here According to the Census Bureau, the ple work—hospitals and schools and and think: What have I done lately to average college graduate earns $1 mil- the like—there are specialties which help these young people? lion more in her or his lifetime than we need more of. -
A View from the Bench Municipal Appellate Judge Remembers (Almost) Playing Basketball for UTEP the Year They Won It All by Ki R K Co O P E R
www.elpasobar.com Spring 2017 A View from the Bench Municipal Appellate Judge Remembers (Almost) Playing Basketball for UTEP the Year They Won It All BY KIR K COOPER PAGE 6 YOUNG LAWYER SPOTLIGHTS SENIOR LAWYER INTERVIEWS Felix Valenzuela Dean Hester BY CARLOS MALDONADO BY KIR K COOPER PAGES 12 PAGE 10 Fall 2016 3 TABLE OF CON T EN T S President´s Page .................................................. 4 Making A Difference On Indifference ............. 14 A View From The Bench .................................... 6 Program Helps Non-Custodial Parents Senior Lawyer Interview: Dean Hester ............ 10 in El Paso County ............................................. 16 Young Lawyer Spotlight: Felix Valenzuela ....... 12 JUSTICE FOR ALL: Putting Words El Paso’s Drug Courts Celebrate National Into Action ........................................................ 17 Impaired Driving Prevention Month ............... 13 2017 General Memberships Meetings ............. 18 DWI Courts Unite for National Impaired Tribute box ........................................................ 20 Driving Prevention Month ............................... 13 The editors ......................................................... 22 Mediations - Aggressive and creative Arbitrations - Evidence based awards HardieMediation.com Bill Hardie See our online calendar Wells Fargo Bank Plaza / 915.845.6400 / [email protected] Spring 2017 4 PRESIDEN T ’S PAGE State Bar of Texas Awards s I reflect on this past year as your Bar Association president, I keep Award of Merit -
Congressional Record—Senate S9781
September 20, 2006 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S9781 or admission as a lawful permanent resident Drive hunts are run by fishers who Hispanic lawyer. Not one to be discour- on another basis under the INA. use scare tactics to herd, chase, and aged, James DeAnda joined another Subparagraph (F): provides for the removal corral the animals into shallow waters Hispanic lawyer to form a legal prac- from the United States, of any alien subject where they are trapped and then killed tice dedicated to representing Hispanic to the five-year limitation if the alien vio- lates the provisions of this paragraph, or if or hauled off live to be sold into cap- Americans. the alien is found to be removable or inad- tivity. The overexploitation of these In one of his earliest cases, James missible under applicable provisions of the highly social and intelligent animals DeAnda was a member of the four-per- INA. for decades has resulted in the serious son legal team behind Hernandez v. Subparagraph (G): provides the Attorney decline, and in some cases, the com- Texas, 1954, the first case tried by General with the authority to grant a waiver mercial extinction, of these species. Mexican American attorneys before the of the five-year limitation in certain ex- On April 7, 2005, I introduced Senate U.S. Supreme Court. In Hernandez, the traordinary situations where the Attorney Resolution 99 to help end this inhu- Supreme Court overturned the murder General finds that the alien would suffer ex- ceptional and extremely unusual hardship mane and unnecessary practice and conviction of a Hispanic man by an all- were such conditions not waived. -
Members by Circuit (As of January 3, 2017)
Federal Judges Association - Members by Circuit (as of January 3, 2017) 1st Circuit United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit Bruce M. Selya Jeffrey R. Howard Kermit Victor Lipez Ojetta Rogeriee Thompson Sandra L. Lynch United States District Court District of Maine D. Brock Hornby George Z. Singal John A. Woodcock, Jr. Jon David LeVy Nancy Torresen United States District Court District of Massachusetts Allison Dale Burroughs Denise Jefferson Casper Douglas P. Woodlock F. Dennis Saylor George A. O'Toole, Jr. Indira Talwani Leo T. Sorokin Mark G. Mastroianni Mark L. Wolf Michael A. Ponsor Patti B. Saris Richard G. Stearns Timothy S. Hillman William G. Young United States District Court District of New Hampshire Joseph A. DiClerico, Jr. Joseph N. LaPlante Landya B. McCafferty Paul J. Barbadoro SteVen J. McAuliffe United States District Court District of Puerto Rico Daniel R. Dominguez Francisco Augusto Besosa Gustavo A. Gelpi, Jr. Jay A. Garcia-Gregory Juan M. Perez-Gimenez Pedro A. Delgado Hernandez United States District Court District of Rhode Island Ernest C. Torres John J. McConnell, Jr. Mary M. Lisi William E. Smith 2nd Circuit United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit Barrington D. Parker, Jr. Christopher F. Droney Dennis Jacobs Denny Chin Gerard E. Lynch Guido Calabresi John Walker, Jr. Jon O. Newman Jose A. Cabranes Peter W. Hall Pierre N. LeVal Raymond J. Lohier, Jr. Reena Raggi Robert A. Katzmann Robert D. Sack United States District Court District of Connecticut Alan H. NeVas, Sr. Alfred V. Covello Alvin W. Thompson Dominic J. Squatrito Ellen B. -
BUZZ IS BACK YOUR SUPPORT IS VITAL to BUILDING a CHAMPIONSHIP MEN’S BASKETBALL PROGRAM at TEXAS A&M 12Th Man Foundation 1922 Fund
SPRING 2019 VOLUME 24, NO. 2 FUNDING SCHOLARSHIPS, PROGRAMS AND FACILITIES 12thManIN SUPPORT OF CHAMPIONSHIP ATHLETICS BUZZ IS BACK YOUR SUPPORT IS VITAL TO BUILDING A CHAMPIONSHIP MEN’S BASKETBALL PROGRAM AT TEXAS A&M 12th Man Foundation 1922 Fund The 1922 Fund provides a perpetual impact on the education of Texas A&M’s student-athletes. Our goal is to fully endow scholarships for every student-athlete, building a sustainable model of funding where your investment can provide the opportunity for Aggie student-athletes to excel in competition and in the classroom. Without generous families like the Moncriefs, I wouldn’t be able to be in the position I’m in at A&M. I truly appreciate their donations to the 1922 Fund and the time they invest in me. – COLTON PRATER ’20 Football Offensive Lineman 1922 Fund Donor Benefits $25,000 $50,000 $100,000 $250,000 $500,000+ Annual endowment report Recognition on 12th Man Foundation website One-time recognition in 12th Man Magazine A plaque for donor’s home and recognition in 12th Man Foundation offices Recognition on field of supported program during a game* Champions Council membership for a five year term Assignment of a specific student-athlete’s scholarship A donor spotlight article in 12th Man Magazine 12th Man Foundation will discuss recognition opportunities *Option exists for donor to choose their recognition at Kyle Field if desired Contact the Major Gifts Staff at 979-260-7595 For More Information About the 1922 Fund 6 11 22 Buzz Williams | Page 16 Texas A&M’s new head coach is instilling his relentless work ethic into the men’s basketball program BY CHAREAN WILLIAMS ’86 29 12TH MAN FOUNDATION IMPACTFUL DONORS STUDENT-ATHLETES 5 Foundation Update 22 Mark Welsh III & Mark Welsh IV ’01 14 Riley Sartain ’19 BY SAMANTHA ATCHLEY ’17 1922 Fund Student-Athlete 6 Champions Council Weekend BY MATT SIMON ’98 29 Shannon ’18 & David Riggs ’99 11 E.B. -
Mexican Americans and the Politics of Racial Classification in the Federal Judicial Bureaucracy, Twenty-Five Years After Hernandez V
UCLA Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review Title Some are Born White, Some Achieve Whiteness, and Some Have Whiteness Thrust upon Them: Mexican Americans and the Politics of Racial Classification in the Federal Judicial Bureaucracy, Twenty-Five Years after Hernandez v. Texas Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4c7529jh Journal Chicana/o Latina/o Law Review, 25(1) ISSN 1061-8899 Author Wilson, Steven Harmon Publication Date 2005 DOI 10.5070/C7251021160 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California SOME ARE BORN WHITE, SOME ACHIEVE WHITENESS, AND SOME HAVE WHITENESS THRUST UPON THEM: MEXICAN AMERICANS AND THE POLITICS OF RACIAL CLASSIFICATION IN THE FEDERAL JUDICIAL BUREAUCRACY, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AFTER HERNANDEZ V. TEXAS STEVEN HARMON WILSON, PH.D.* This paper examines the problem of the racial and ethnic classification of Mexican Americans, and later, Hispanics, in terms of both self- and official identification, during the quarter- century after Hernandez v. Texas. The Hernandez case was the landmark 1954 decision in which the U.S. Supreme Court con- demned the "systematic exclusion of persons of Mexican de- scent" from state jury pools.1 Instead of reviewing the judicial rulings in civil rights cases, what follows focuses on efforts by federal judges in the Southern District of Texas to justify their jury selection practices to administrators charged with monitor- ing the application of various equal protection rules coming into force in the late 1970s. This topic arises from two curious coincidences. First, in the spring of 1979, James DeAnda - who had helped prepare the Hernandez case, and who was plaintiffs' attorney in another landmark to be described below, Cisneros v. -
Texas Law Judicial Clerks List
Texas Law Judicial Clerks List This list includes Texas Law alumni who reported their clerkships to the Judicial Clerkship Program – or whose names were published in the Judicial Yellow Book or Martindale Hubbell – and includes those who clerked during the recent past for judges who are currently active. There are some judges and courts for which few Texas Law alumni have clerked – in these cases we have listed alumni who clerked further back or who clerked for judges who are no longer active. Dates following a law clerk or judge’s name indicate year of graduation from the University of Texas School of Law. Retired or deceased judges, or those who has been appointed to another court, are listed at the end of each court section and denoted (*). Those who wish to use the information on this list will need to independently verify the information being used. Federal Courts U.S. Supreme Court ............................................................................................................. 2 U.S. Circuit Courts of Appeals ............................................................................................. 3 First Circuit Second Circuit Third Circuit Fourth Circuit Fifth Circuit Sixth Circuit Seventh Circuit Eighth Circuit Ninth Circuit Tenth Circuit Eleventh Circuit Federal Circuit District of Columbia Circuit U.S. Courts of Limited Jurisdiction ...................................................................................... 9 Executive Office for Immigration Review U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces U.S. Court of Appeals for Veteran Claims U.S. Court of Federal Claims U.S. Court of International Trade U.S. Tax Court U.S. District Courts (listed alphabetically by state) ............................................................ 10 State Courts State Appellate Courts (listed alphabetically by state) ........................................................ 25 State District & County Courts (listed alphabetically by state) .......................................... -
Discovery Gone Bad
DISCOVERY GONE BAD Sponsor: Young Lawyers Division CLE Credit: 1.0 Thursday, June 19, 2014 10:50 a.m. - 11:50 a.m. Ballroom B Northern Kentucky Convention Center Covington, Kentucky A NOTE CONCERNING THE PROGRAM MATERIALS The materials included in this Kentucky Bar Association Continuing Legal Education handbook are intended to provide current and accurate information about the subject matter covered. No representation or warranty is made concerning the application of the legal or other principles discussed by the instructors to any specific fact situation, nor is any prediction made concerning how any particular judge or jury will interpret or apply such principles. The proper interpretation or application of the principles discussed is a matter for the considered judgment of the individual legal practitioner. The faculty and staff of this Kentucky Bar Association CLE program disclaim liability therefore. Attorneys using these materials, or information otherwise conveyed during the program, in dealing with a specific legal matter have a duty to research original and current sources of authority. Printed by: Evolution Creative Solutions 7107 Shona Drive Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 Kentucky Bar Association TABLE OF CONTENTS The Presenters ................................................................................................................. i Report of the Parties' Planning Meeting .......................................................................... 1 Court Orders Regarding Discovery Disputes ................................................................... 5 Appendix Links to Rules of Civil Procedure and Local Rules ........................................................ 15 THE PRESENTERS Robert M. Croft, Jr. Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP 7620 Beech Spring Court Louisville, Kentucky 40241 (502) 540-2352 [email protected] ROBERT M. CROFT, JR. is an associate in Dinsmore’s Louisville and Lexington offices, where he is a member of the Product Liability and Toxic Tort Practice Groups. -
120 Years of Scholarship at UT Law the U.S
01_Cover 4/14/04 3:42 PM Page 1 SPRING 2004 THE MAGAZINE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SCHOOL OF ULAW TLAW Great Legal Minds CELEBRATING 120 YEARS OF SCHOLARSHIP Professor Douglas Laycock, the Alice AT UT LAW McKean Young Regents Chair in Law and Associate Dean for Research, at THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS LAW SCHOOL FOUNDATION work in his study 727 E. DEAN KEETON STREET, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78705 COV2_CSOMentor 4/14/04 3:52 PM Page 1 Make a gift of your time. Become aUTLaw Mentor. Becoming a MENTOR is an LEGAL excellent way to make a PUBLIC INTEREST contribution to the Law School. Whether you are in-house, JUDICIAL at a firm, at a court, in INTERNATIONAL government or public interest, or pursuing an alternative NON-PRACTICING career, UT Law students can benefit from your knowledge CAREER S ERVICES and guidance. Please consider OFFICE making a gift of your time Mitchell Kam, Associate Director The University of Texas School of Law and experience to students so Career Services Office 727 East Dean Keeton Street they may continue UT’s Austin, Texas 78705 v (512) 232-1150 Fax (512) 471-6790 legacy of excellence. www.utexas.edu/law/career 02_Contents 4/14/04 3:55 PM Page 1 CONTENTS SPRING 2004 TABLE OF This past semester the Law School unveiled statues honoring Joseph Jamail,’52, and Harry Reasoner, ’62. From left, Mack Brown, Jamail, Darrell Royal, Dean Powers, and Reasoner. FRONT OF THE BOOK F EATURES BACK OF THE BOOK 4 IN CAMERA TOWNES HALL NOTES 45 GREAT LEGAL MINDS 8 DEAN POWERS NOTEWORTHY 46 Talent and Tuition by Bill Powers Prize-winning alumni, a national 20 ABA award, students head to 9 CALENDAR 120 years of scholarship at UT Law the U.S. -
Mexican Americans and the Politics of Racial Classification in the Federal Judicial Bureaucracy, Twenty-Five Years After Hernandez V
SOME ARE BORN WHITE, SOME ACHIEVE WHITENESS, AND SOME HAVE WHITENESS THRUST UPON THEM: MEXICAN AMERICANS AND THE POLITICS OF RACIAL CLASSIFICATION IN THE FEDERAL JUDICIAL BUREAUCRACY, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AFTER HERNANDEZ V. TEXAS STEVEN HARMON WILSON, PH.D.* This paper examines the problem of the racial and ethnic classification of Mexican Americans, and later, Hispanics, in terms of both self- and official identification, during the quarter- century after Hernandez v. Texas. The Hernandez case was the landmark 1954 decision in which the U.S. Supreme Court con- demned the "systematic exclusion of persons of Mexican de- scent" from state jury pools.1 Instead of reviewing the judicial rulings in civil rights cases, what follows focuses on efforts by federal judges in the Southern District of Texas to justify their jury selection practices to administrators charged with monitor- ing the application of various equal protection rules coming into force in the late 1970s. This topic arises from two curious coincidences. First, in the spring of 1979, James DeAnda - who had helped prepare the Hernandez case, and who was plaintiffs' attorney in another landmark to be described below, Cisneros v. Corpus Christi Inde- pendent School District - was nominated to a judgeship in the Southern District of Texas. He was confirmed by the U.S. Senate twenty-five years and one-week after the Court issued its ruling in Hernandez. Progress had been slow, as DeAnda became only the nation's second Mexican American federal trial judge. He was sworn in by the first, Chief Judge Reynaldo Garza, who had served since 1961. -
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 152, Pt. 14
18628 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 152, Pt. 14 September 20, 2006 program designed to minimize adverse ef- ship with a United States citizen or lawful under this paragraph may, if he or she is oth- fects on the economy. Specific provisions are permanent resident would be required to be erwise eligible, apply for an immigrant visa made to ensure access to workers in legiti- admitted as a lawful permanent resident at a or admission as a lawful permanent resident mate businesses after the end of the transi- port-of-entry other than the CNMI or in on another basis under the INA. tion and for the adjustment of those foreign Guam, such as Honolulu. Subparagraph (F): provides for the removal workers who are presently in the CNMI and Paragraph (2): generally provides the At- from the United States, of any alien subject who have been continuously employed in a torney General with the authority to admit, to the five-year limitation if the alien vio- legitimate business for the past five years. under certain exceptional circumstances and lates the provisions of this paragraph, or if Subsection (a): provides, except for any ex- after consultation with federal and local offi- the alien is found to be removable or inad- tensions that may be provided by the Attor- cials, a limited number of employment-based missible under applicable provisions of the ney General to specific industries in accord- immigrants without regard to the normal INA. ance with the provisions of subsection (d), numerical limitations under the INA. The Subparagraph (G): provides -
LOCAL COURT CIVIL RULES with Proposed Amendments-Redlined Version
LOCAL COURT CIVIL RULES WithAs Proposed AmendmentsAfter Feb. 28 Meeting Revised 3/16/2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction .................................................................................................................................. vi CV-1 ............................................................................................................................................. 1 CV-3 ............................................................................................................................................. 2 CV-5 ............................................................................................................................................. 34 CV-5.2 .......................................................................................................................................... 45 CV-6 DELETED .......................................................................................................................... 56 CV-7 ............................................................................................................................................. 67 CV-10 ........................................................................................................................................... 810 CV-15 NEW ................................................................................................................................. 911 CV-16 .........................................................................................................................................