Bush Nominates Sue Cobb to Be Ambassador South Florida Alumni on 'Best Lawyers' List UM Law's Faculty Excel

U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I A M I S C H O O L O F L A W

Spring 2001 Alumni Magazine Volume LIV, Number 1 BARRISTER

Bush Nominates Sue Cobb to be Ambassador see page 5

South Florida Alumni on ‘Best Lawyers’ List

see page 8

UM Law’s Faculty Excel

see page 3 U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I A M I S C H O O L O F L A W

Spring 2001 Alumni Magazine Volume LIV, Number 1 BARRISTER 1 Message from the Dean 3 UM Law’s Faculty Ranks Among Nation’s Best 5 Sue Cobb, JD ’78, to Be Ambassador to Jamaica page 5 5 Bush Taps Richard Hauser, JD ’68, to Be HUD General Counsel

6 Prof. John Hart Ely Is 4th Most Cited Legal Scholar Ever 6 Prof. Abraham Accepts Princeton Fellowship 6 Four Professors to Leave 7 Nicaraguans Consult with Prof. Iglesias on Ethics and page 9 Public Trust 7 Judge Cristol to Publish Book 8 South Florida Alumni on ‘Best Lawyers’ List 9 Janet Reno Relates Thoughts on Law, Public Service, Years as Attorney General page 12

April 2001 U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I A M I S C H O O L O F L A W Alumni Magazine Volume LIV Number 1 BARRISTER BARRISTER is published by the Office of Law Development and Alumni Relations of the University of Miami School of Law. Address correspondence to Barrister, University of Miami School of Law, P.O. Box Bush Nominates 248087, Coral Gables, Florida 33124-8087. Telephone: 305-284-3470. E-Mail: [email protected], Sue Cobb to be Web site: www.law.miami.edu. Copyright 2001 University of Miami School of Law. All rights reserved. Ambassador see page 5 DEAN Dennis O. Lynch South Florida ASSOCIATE DEAN Stephen J. Schnably Alumni on ‘Best Lawyers’ ASSISTANT DEAN FOR EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Carol Cope List see page 8 ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS William VanderWyden

UM Law’s DIRECTOR OF LAW PUBLICATIONS & COMMUNICATIONS John Burch Faculty Excel see page 3 DIRECTOR OF LAW ALUMNI RELATIONS Cynthia Sikorski PRESIDENT, LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Gary M. Carman

Design by Yvonne Oulton, Shore Studios, Inc. U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I A M I S C H O O L O F L A W

Spring 2001 Alumni Magazine Volume LIV, Number 1 BARRISTER

10 David Boies Says Rule of Law Evident in Election Controversy 11 Ellen Freidin, JD ’78, Receives Lawyers in Leadership Award 12 A Response to World Terrorism: The Anti-Terrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996

page 10 14 Worldwide Reunion 2001

15 Moot Court Board Unveils Alumni Wall of Fame

15 SBA Requests Information

20 UM Law Alumni Elected to ALI Council 20 Reception to Honor Lamm, Astigarraga 21 LL.M. Student Takes Break to Keep the Peace page 14 23 Barrister’s Ball 2001 Honors Students and Faculty 25 Mentors Answer HLSA’s Call 25 UM Law Events Calendar 26 Reception to Honor Todd Aronovitz, JD ’74 27 Law Alumni Association Nominees For Director 2001– 2002 Ballot 29 Faculty in the News page 21 30 Class Notes 41 Faculty Publications of the University of Miami School of Law Message from the Dean

I am happy to report that UM Law School and providing an interdiscipli- School is increasingly recognized as a nary perspective on the world’s national law school. Our pool of ap- most ambitious restoration effort. plicants to the Law School is up by 22 Prof. Thompson will return to teach percent this year, with over two-thirds in the Spring 2002 semester and con- of our applicants from out-of-state. tinue as director of the Center for Our student admissions from other the Study of Mergers & Acquisitions states and even other countries con- and its two annual spring institutes. tinue to grow each year. We also welcome Prof. Richard Williamson, our former associate dean, As you will read in the pages of this who will rejoin us next fall after a stimu- issue of the Barrister, our talented Law lating year as a Fulbright Scholar in Faculty continues its tradition of ex- Leipzig, Germany. cellence in both the quantity and quality of its scholarly publications in Our alumni continue to receive na- the most respected law reviews and tional and international recognition. legal journals. Based upon a recent It’s almost impossible to recognize all survey by author Brian Leiter, The New our UM Law alumni who have Educational Quality Ranking of U.S. achieved important professional rec- Law Schools ranks our faculty 21st cial and cultural interests. They have been ognition in their careers. In this issue among the nation’s law schools in instrumental in organizing LatCrit an- of the Barrister, however, we print the terms of scholarly impact. John Hart nual conferences here and abroad, the lengthy list of those in South Florida Ely, present holder of the endowed most recent being LatCrit VI, held in recently honored in the publication The Richard A. Hausler Chair at UM Law, Gainesville, Fla., on April 26-29, 2001. Best Lawyers in America 2001-2002, is a nationally recognized constitu- Prof. David Abraham has accepted a with congratulations to those named tional scholar and author who is the one-year fellowship at Princeton (and apologies to those who should fourth most cited legal authority of all University’s prestigious Davis Center for have been on the list). I know you time, just behind Oliver Wendell Historical Studies, a leading research share my pride in the scores of our Holmes. center. He will rejoin our faculty at the alumni who achieved this national recognition. In addition, our faculty members completion of the fellowship. During the continue to undertake important mis- fall 2000 semester, Prof. Jonathon Simon In the past two years as your dean, I sions in the Miami community and the was a Senior Fellow with the Open So- have been gratified to learn about our world at large. Prof. Lisa Iglesias re- ciety Institute under a grant from the alumni who are scattered throughout cently traveled to Nicaragua as a Soros Foundation. He has also been the world and occupy positions at the member of the Miami-Dade Ethics completing work on a book on the topic highest levels. For example, we have Commission to assist nongovern- Governing Through Crime. more than 700 alumni in the New York mental organizations in combating We welcome Prof. Mary Doyle and City area, and more than 300 in Chi- corruption in their country. Prof. Prof. Samuel Thompson, Jr., both cago. I had the opportunity to visit Iglesias and UM Law Prof. Frank former UM Law School deans, back to with several of these alumni this Valdes helped found the LatCrit move- campus for the coming academic year. spring, including associates and partment, which draws on a tradition in Prof. Doyle will be continuing her work ners at major law firms in both cities, American legal theory that focuses on in the historic restoration of the Ever- and I am inspired by their enthusiasm equality under the law for diverse so- glades ecosystem, teaching at the Law and proud of their many successes.

1 Janet Stearns, director of our Inter- the families of Brothers to the Rescue Enclosed in this issue of the Barris- national and Foreign Programs, fliers shot down over international water is a donation envelope for your use. arranged a reunion for international ters by the Cuban Air Force. The list of Please take a moment to review it and, graduates on our campus in March. alumni accomplishments goes on and on. if possible, return it to us with a gift She is planning another reunion this Our alumni are truly the Law School’s or a pledge. Please note that you can summer in Munich, which many of ambassadors to the world. use this envelope to join the Dean’s our European graduates are expected Circle or to direct a gift of any amount Reminder: Included in this issue of the to attend. Best of all, our alumni con- to the Law School endeavor of your Barrister is the ballot for the Law Alumni tinue to offer their support to each choice: to any one of our endowed Association Board of Directors. Please other and to their alma mater. Faculty Chairs; to student scholarships remember to cast your vote in this im- in general or to a particular scholar- As you may know, two of our UM portant election. Law alumni have recently been ship of your choice; to programmatic I know you will agree with me that, by tapped by the George W. Bush Ad- endeavors such as the Children and almost any measure, UM Law is truly a ministration for important national Youth Law Clinic; or to the Law national law school. This is the result of positions. We congratulate Sue Cobb, School’s Annual Fund, which enables years of hard work, planning, fund-rais- JD ’78, on her nomination as am- us to support the school’s mission ing for endowed scholarships and faculty bassador to Jamaica. As she prepares where the need is greatest. chairs, distinguished faculty endeavors, for Congressional hearings on her Please be sure to indicate your and, most fundamental, the dedication appointment, we send our best wishes choice clearly on the donation enve- and support of our loyal alumni. Your for her success. The Bush Adminis- lope so that we can follow your wishes. friends at the Law School thank you for tration also announced the nomina- Should you have any questions or wish your loyalty and your assistance. tion of Richard Hauser, JD ’68, as to discuss giving opportunities, please general counsel to the Secretary of the As we celebrate the successes of our call me personally, and I will be happy Department of Housing and Urban school and our alumni, we must also look to talk with you. to the future and rededicate ourselves to Development. I know you join me in As always, I welcome your com- ensuring excellence in legal education at sending congratulations and best ments and suggestions, and I look UM Law School. Now I ask you to join wishes to these outstanding alumni as forward to hearing from you. I hope your friends and colleagues in increasing they embark upon important national to see you at events on campus and in your support of our efforts and our vi- roles. I am happy to report that both the community throughout the year. Cobb and Hauser remain strong sup- sion for UM Law. Your assistance is more porters of the Law School. We appre- crucial than ever as we work to consoli- ciate their loyalty and commitment date and expand our national reputation and we are proud of their accomplish- and to recognize and support our alumni ments. and their achievements. We also congratulate José I am grateful to those of you who have Astigarraga, JD ’78, and Carolyn accepted my invitation to become mem- Dennis O. Lynch Lamm, JD ’73, on their service to the bers of the Dean’s Circle. We were pleased Dean prestigious Council of the American that more than 80 members attended our Law Institute. In this issue of the Bar- recent luncheon featuring attorney David rister, UM Law Alumnus Frank Boies as guest speaker. I hope that more Angones, JD ’76, writes about his pre- of you will join the Dean’s Circle in the cedent-setting litigation on behalf of future.

2 UM Law’s Faculty Ranks Among Nation’s Best

W ith varied legal backgrounds and a 26 wide range of interests and expertise, UM 25 27 Law’s faculty comprise one of the School’s strongest assets. 23 22 24 Faculty members are highly regarded 19 nationally and internationally in such 18 areas as taxation, estate planning, men- 20 tal health law, constitutional law, legal 21 ethics, litigation skills, and antidiscrimi- 15 nation law. The faculty is particularly 14 16 17 strong in the area of international law. More than half of the faculty have writ- ten or taught in international or comparative law fields in the past five 12 13 years. 10 11 UM Law faculty appear frequently in newspaper and magazine articles as well 7 8 9 as on radio and television as reporters seek their legal insight on developing news. For instance, during the Elian Gonzalez events and during last fall’s 4 5 6 Presidential election vote count controversy, many of them were besieged by the nation’s and the world’s press on a daily basis. 1 2 The Law School also attracts visiting faculty from around the world, as well as 3 adjunct faculty with experience in international transactions, adding even greater depth to the international and foreign programs. A recent study of U.S. law schools by Brian Leiter, The New Educational Qual- ity Ranking of U.S. Law Schools, ranks UM Law 21st among the nation’s law schools in terms of scholarly impact. Cover Photo—UM Law’s outstanding faculty includes, among others, (1) Daniel Along with their work on high-impact Murray, professor emeritus, (2) David Abraham, (3) Sally Wise, (4) Lili Levi, litigation, advice to domestic and foreign (5) Martha Mahoney, (6) Enrique Fernandez Barros, (7) Terence Anderson, governments, service on high-profile (8) M. Minnette Massey, (9) Sharon Keller, (10) Robert Rosen, (11) Frances Hill, councils, and speaking engagements at (12) Mary Coombs, (13) Ellen Bresler, assistant visiting professor, (14) Alan national and international seminars, fac- Swan, (15) Bernard Oxman, (16) Keith Rosenn, (17) Elliott Manning, (18) Michael ulty members have become well known Graham, (19) Patrick Gudridge, (20) Clark Freshman, (21) Anthony Alfieri, as authors of books and articles published (22) William Blatt, (23) Tom Robinson, (24) Michael Fischl, (25) Michael in law journals. For instance, from 1998- Froomkin, (26) John Gaubatz, and (27) Edgardo Rotman. 2000, full-time UM Law faculty members 3 published 44 law-related books and 254 on Taxation, Professor Blatt is an award- law, jurisprudence, and the law govern- articles. Visiting faculty members who winning author on tax legislation and ing employment relations. were at UM Law during the 2000-2001 policy. He teaches taxation and Donna K. Coker, B.S.W., Harding U.; academic year published another 9 books legislation. M.S.W., U. of Arkansas at Little Rock; and 17 articles during the three-year pe- Caroline M. Bradley, LL.M., Jesus Col- J.D., Stanford U. A nationally recog- riod. [See listing of publications in the back lege, Cambridge. Formerly a tenured law nized legal expert in the field of domestic of this issue of the Barrister.] professor at the London School of Eco- violence, she teaches courses in family The following are the regular faculty— nomics, she is an expert on European law and substantive criminal law and professors of law unless otherwise securities regulation and co-chair of the seminars on domestic violence, race, gen- indicated—as well as recurring visiting LL.M. program in International Law. der, crime and the criminal justice faculty of the School of Law: Professor Bradley teaches European system. David Abraham, B.A., M.A., and Union law, U.S. securities regulation, Mary I. Coombs, B.A., M.A. (sociol- Ph.D., U. of Chicago; J.D., U. of Penn- and business associations. ogy), M.A. (library science), and J.D., sylvania. A scholar of the history of the Hugo Caminos, visiting professor of law, U. of Michigan. An expert in the fields Weimar Republic period in Germany, is a judge at the International Tribunal of family and criminal law, Professor Professor Abraham is in great demand for the Law of the Sea, headquartered in Coombs has developed innovative in the United States, Germany and Hamburg, Germany. He is professor of courses in women’s law, reproductive Israel as a lecturer on immigration and law emeritus at the University of Buenos technology and international criminal the meaning of citizenship in modern Aires, former Argentine Ambassador to law. She teaches criminal law, family law societies. He teaches property law, im- Brazil, and former General Counsel of and feminist jurisprudence. migration and citizenship law, and law the Organization of American States. Stephen M. Diamond, B.A., Swarthmore and transition to capitalism and democ- Professor Caminos teaches law of the sea, C.; certificate in social anthropology, racy in Eastern Europe. international law, and the inter-Ameri- Cambridge U.; A.M., Ph.D., and J.D., Anthony V. Alfieri, A.B. Brown U.; can system. Harvard U. A legal historian with J.D., Columbia U. Professor Alfieri is Kenneth M. Casebeer, A.B., George- expertise in the history of local govern- the director of the Center for Ethics and town U.; J.D., Harvard U. Professor ment, and in state and federal regulation Public Service, which has won numer- Casebeer is a noted expert on the his- of alcoholic beverages, Professor Dia- ous state and national awards for tory of labor law and the U.S. labor mond has testified before the Senate on innovative ethics and professionalism movement and an authority on U.S. the constitutionality of proposed changes programs for students, lawyers and the constitutional law, democracy, and the in the federal liquor law. He is an ex- public. He teaches civil procedure and modern state. He teaches constitutional pert in the field of food safety regulation professional responsibility. (Continued on page 16) Terence J. Anderson, B.A.,Wabash C.; J.D., U. of Chicago. Professor Anderson is one of the few lawyers and the only academic to have served as principal counsel in an impeachment trial in the Senate, representing Alcee Hastings, now a member of the U.S. House of Rep- resentatives. Not surprisingly, Professor Anderson was in great demand by the media during the trial of President Clinton. During the vote count controversy surrounding the 2000 Presidential election, he was one of several UM Law professors to whom the nation’s journal- ists turned day after day for legal perspective. He teaches evidence and elements. William S. Blatt, A.B., Dartmouth C.; J.D., Harvard U. A former staff member Prof. D. Marvin Jones takes advantage of perfect weather to conduct his employment of the Congressional Joint Committee discrimination class outdoors. 4 Sue Cobb, JD ’78, to Be Ambassador to Jamaica President George W. Bush has nomi- She serves on the boards of directors nated UM Law alumna Sue Cobb, JD ’78, of LNR Properties, Inc.; Durango Moun- to be the U.S. ambassador to Jamaica. tain Resort, LLC; and Kirkwood “Sue Cobb’s leadership, public service, Associates, Inc.; and several other state and business experience will make her and local organizations. Previously, she an outstanding ambassador to Jamaica,” was the founding director of the Public Bush said. “I am pleased that she has Finance Department of the Greenberg agreed to serve.” Traurig law firm, and she served as chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve Cobb is managing director and gen- Bank Miami Branch for three terms. eral counsel of Cobb Partners, Ltd., a private investment firm in Coral Gables Sue Cobb was a nationally ranked skier that provides venture capital and man- and tennis player and is an experienced agement expertise to companies in mountain climber. She is the author of federal levels and are active in business several industries, with an emphasis The Edge of Everest, which chronicles her and civic affairs throughout Florida. She on real estate and resort development. attempt to be the first woman from the has received numerous honors, includ- United States to reach the summit of ing the Order of the Falcon from the In 1998, she served as a personal advi- Mount Everest. She has served as key- nation of Iceland, the Red Cross Hu- sor to Jeb Bush (with a focus on the note speaker in various forums around manitarian of the Year Award, the Silver vetting process) during his successful the world, drawing on her mountain Medallion Award from the National Con- campaign to be governor of Florida. In climbing experiences to frame a meta- ference of Community and Justice for 1999, Cobb served on the Bush-Brogan phor for all of life’s challenges and contributions to civic causes and to hu- transition team and was appointed in- rewards. She also has been commence- manity, as well as other legal and terim secretary of the Florida lottery. In ment speaker at high schools and colleges educational recognitions. July 2000, Governor Bush appointed her and featured speaker at conferences for to the Florida Supreme Court Judicial Mr. and Mrs. Cobb were recently corporations and other groups. Nominating Commission. She was also named “Philantropists of the Year” by the the primary coordinator of statewide Sue Cobb and her husband, Charles National Society of Fund Raising Execu- attorney volunteers in the November- (who was ambassador to Iceland under tives in Miami. Their primary residence December 2000 Florida vote recount the previous Bush administration), have is in Miami. They have been married 42 effort. been active fundraisers for the Re- years and have two sons and six grand- publican Party at both the state and children. Bush Taps Richard Hauser, JD ’68, To Be HUD General Counsel President George W. Bush has nomi- nia Avenue Development Corporation, nated Richard Hauser to be general a position he held until April 1996. counsel of the Department of Housing He served in the Justice Department and Urban Development. from 1971 to 1975 as an attorney advi- Hauser, a 1968 graduate of the Uni- sor to the deputy attorney general and versity of Miami School of Law, is a later as deputy director of the office of partner with the law firm of Baker and Justice Policy and Planning. Hostetler and previously served as deputy He served as law clerk to the chief White House counsel from 1981 to 1986. judge of the U.S. District Court for the He was appointed by President Ronald Southern District of Florida from 1968 Regan and reappointed by President to 1970 and as assistant U.S. attorney George H. Bush to serve as chairman of for the Southern District of Florida from the board of directors of the Pennsylva- 1970 to 1972. 5 Prof. John Hart Ely Is 4th Most Prof. Abraham Cited Legal Scholar Ever Accepts

A ccording to Shapiro pointed out that the list of Princeton studies published most cited scholars covers legal and so- in the University cial science articles indexed by the Social Fellowship of Chicago’s Jour- Sciences Citation Index from 1956 to P nal of Legal Studies, 1999. More than 100 legal periodicals rof. David Abraham has accepted a one-year fellowship at Princeton the University of plus more than 1,000 periodicals from a University’s Davis Center for Histori- Miami School of wide range of social sciences are included cal Studies, a leading history Law’s Professor in the index. Although coverage is research center. John Hart Ely is worldwide, most of the journals included the fourth most are American. Citations are for periodi- While serving his fellowship, dur- frequently cited American legal scholar cals, books, articles, and other ing the next academic year, he will of all time. publications (even works published prior conduct research and write on the to 1956, but cited in that year or later). issue of “The Decline of Citizenship With 3,032 cites, he comes just after in the U.S., Germany, and Israel.” Oliver Wendell Holmes (who was cited The list of most cited legal books, The holder of a Ph.D. in history as 3,665 times) and ahead of Roscoe Pound Shapiro explained, is for books cited in well as a J.D., Professor Abraham is a (who had 3,018 cites). Richard A. Posner legal scholarship, not in court decisions. scholar of the history of the Weimar was in first place with 7,981 cites, and He used 1978 as the starting point for Republic period in Germany. Prior to Ronald Dworkin in second, with 4,488. his most-cited-book list “because of the entering law school, he taught for Moreover, Ely’s 1980 book, Democracy limitations of the data” available about many years in Princeton’s history de- and Distrust: A Theory of Judicial Review, books published before that time. partment. He is in great demand is the most cited legal book since 1978. He noted that citation counts are “rela- in the United States, Germany, It has been cited 1,460 times. (Professor tively objective tools for assessing and Israel as a lecturer on immigra- Dworkin’s Law’s Empire, which finished scholarly impact” and can be used “to tion and the meaning of citizenship second, came in at 904 citations.) gauge the impact of a given author or in modern societies. One of the nation’s foremost consti- writing.” His articles were printed in the At UM Law, he teaches property tutional law experts and theorists, Ely is January 2000 issue of the Journal of Legal law, elements of the law, immigration the Richard A. Hausler Professor of Law Studies. and citizenship law, law and transi- at the University of Miami School of tion to capitalism and democracy in Law. He also has been on the faculties Eastern Europe, and legal history. of Harvard and Yale and dean of Stanford Law School. Professor Ely is the author of On Con- 4 Professors to Leave stitutional Ground (1996), War and After years of little change in the Daniels will move to the Worcester, Responsibility (1993), and Democracy and makeup of UM Law’s tenured faculty, Mass., area. Stefan will represent people Distrust, which won the Order of the Coif four professors will leave the School fol- in psychiatric facilities through indi- award as the best book about law pub- lowing the Spring 2001 semester. vidual and systemic litigation at the lished in 1980-82. Prof. George Mundstock will join Center for Public Representation, a The author of the Journal of Legal Stud- the faculty of the University of Min- non-profit public interest law firm in Newton, Mass., and Daniels will teach ies articles, Fred R. Shapiro, is assistant nesota Law School, where he will hold high school social studies. librarian for public services and lecturer a chaired position. in legal research at Yale Law School. He Prof. Grayson McCouch will join the The University of Miami School of also is the editor of the Oxford Dictio- tenured faculty of the University of San Law will hold a farewell reception to nary of American Legal Quotations and Diego School of Law. honor the four professors Thursday, co-editor of Trial and Error: An Oxford May 10, in the University of Miami Prof. Susan Stefan and Prof. Wes Anthology of Legal Stories. Faculty Club. 6 Nicaraguans Consult with Prof. Iglesias On Ethics and Public Trust

L ast October, a very high level,” Iglesias noted. “For professors and community activists in the Prof. Lisa Iglesias that reason, it is very difficult to fight. United States, Latin America, Europe, traveled to Nicara- However, there is a big anticorruption and South Africa attending annual gua at the invita- agenda being developed, much of it com- conferences. tion of the U.S. ing out of Washington. The intellectual “Professor Valdes and I have put to- State Department and political origins of ideas are coming gether the last three annual conferences, in response to from our system.” including LatCrit VI, April 26-29, 2001, requests from She pointed out that many problems in Gainesville, Fla. This year’s event in- Nicaraguan non- in Nicaragua and other Latin American cludes a substantial number of scholars governmental organizations involved in countries can be attributed in part to the from Spain,” Iglesias noted. “Future an- combating corruption in their country. inability of citizens to challenge the ac- nual conferences will be held in Along with Robert Meyers, executive tions of bureaucrats. Nicaragua, Colombia, South Africa, director of the Miami-Dade Ethics Com- “Moreover, there are no money laun- Mexico, and Spain.” mission, she made presentations to law dering laws and no procedures for and journalism students and faculty at protecting informants and far too much two universities, and met with officials opportunity for bribery,” she said. “And, Judge Cristol from the office of Nicaragua’s vice there is no adversarial system with pros- president, staff members from the anti- ecutors and defense attorneys; the judge To Publish corruption and justice committees of does the investigating during a trial.” She Nicaragua’s National Assembly, officials noted that it was ironic that the same in the Nicaraguan Inspector General’s day she and Meyers left Nicaragua the Book Office, several Supreme Court Magis- Nicaraguan General Assembly voted Chief Judge Emeritus A. Jay Cristol trates, and officials at the U.S. embassy, against expanding the powers of the of the United States Bankruptcy the American Chamber of Commerce in nation’s comptroller general. Court, South- Nicaragua, and the U.S. Agency for In- Iglesias emphasized that her trip to ern District of ternational Development. Nicaragua and her work on the Com- Florida, UM Law According to Iglesias, the Nicara- mission on Ethics and Public Trust relate Class of 1959, guans—especially those from non- closely to her involvement in the LatCrit has signed a governmental organizations—were movement, which she and UM Law’s contract with especially curious about the Miami-Dade Prof. Frank Valdes helped found. Brassey’s Mili- Ethics Commission and its role in re- According to Iglesias, “‘LatCrit’ refers tary Publishing viewing and enforcing county and to ‘Latina/o Critical Legal Theory’ and Company, one municipal ethics codes, conflict of in- draws on a tradition in American legal of the world’s terest ordinances, lobbyist registration theory that has included critical femi- oldest and most and reporting ordinances, and Citizen’s nist and race theory and focuses on respected military publishers, to pub- Bill of Rights.. equality and the interests of different lish his historical, nonfiction book, Iglesias is one of five members on the social and cultural identities. It seeks to The Liberty Incident. Ethics Commission (also known as the recognize the limitation of various civil The book is based on 10 years of “Commission on Ethics and Public rights paradigms. For instance, language Trust”), which was created by Miami- discrimination and immigration discrimi- research, which earned Judge Cristol Dade’s Board of County Commissioners nation are not necessarily important his Ph.D. from the Graduate School to monitor and review the conduct of issues for general civil rights, but they of International Studies at the Uni- county public officials, government em- are very important for the civil rights of versity of Miami in 1997. It is a more ployees, lobbyists, and candidates for Latinos living in the United States.” readable version of that academic work and took an additional three years to elected office. The LatCrit movement, now in its complete. It is anticipated to be in “In Nicaragua, as in many Latin sixth year, has evolved into an interna- print by Fall 2001. American countries, the corruption is at tional endeavor, with about 150 law 7 South Florida Alumni on ‘Best Lawyers’ List

Editor’s Note: This list includes only those Robert A. Schatzman (JD ’71), Melvin S. Black (JD ’69), Melvin S. UM Law alumni who are practicing in South Adorno & Zeder, Miami. Black, P.A., Coconut Grove. Florida. Others who received the prestigious Roy Black (JD ’70), Black Srebnick designation—such as Steven T. Mindlin, of Business Litigation & Kornspan, Miami. Rose Sundstrom & Bentley, LLP, in Talla- Richard H. Critchlow (JD ’73), Irwin J. Block (JD ’50), Adorno & hassee—are not listed. Alumni who were Kenny Nachwalter Seymour Arnold Zeder, Miami. named to the Best Lawyers list but are not Critchlow & Spector, Miami. Jack M. Denaro (JD ’68) (federal included here are invited to send a letter, fax, Richard M. Dunn (JD ’70), Bilzin court, state court, violent and or e-mail to the editor for inclusion in “Class Sumberg Dunn Baena Price & nonviolent crimes), Jack M. Denaro, Notes” in the next issue of the Barrister. Axelrod, Miami. P.A., Miami. Arthur J. England Jr. (JD ’72) Fred Haddad (JD ’74) (federal), The recently published edition of The (appellate), Greenberg Traurig, Haddad and Hester, Fort Lauderdale. Miami. Best Lawyers in America 2001-2002 lists Joel Hirschhorn (JD ’68), scores of UM Law alumni practicing in Henry Latimer (JD ’73), Eckert Hirschhorn & Biever, Coral Gables. South Florida as among the best practi- Seamans Cherin & Mellott, Fort James J. Hogan (JD ’62)(federal and tioners in America in their specialties. Lauderdale. state courts), Hogan Greer & Published biennially since 1983, The Joseph M. Matthews (JD ’77), Shapiro, Miami. Best Lawyers in America is widely regarded Colson Hicks Eidson, Coral Gables. Theodore Klein (JD ’64), Bierman as the preeminent referral guide to the Michael Nachwalter (JD ’67) (anti- Shohat Loewry & Klein, Miami. legal profession of the United States. The trust, banking, commercial, Benedict P. Kuehne (JD ’77)(appel- Best Lawyers lists, representing 27 spe- securities), Kenny Nachwalter late), Sale & Kuehne, Miami. Seymour Arnold Critchlow & cialties in all 50 states and the District Bruce M. Lyons (JD ’67), Lyons and of Columbia, are compiled through an Spector, Miami. Sanders, Fort Lauderdale. Brian F. Spector (JD ’78), Kenny exhaustive peer-review survey in which Elliott H. Scherker (JD ’75)(appel- thousands of the top lawyers in the U.S. Nachwalter Seymour Arnold late), Greenberg Traurig, Miami. confidentially evaluate their professional Critchlow & Spector, Miami. Edward R. Shohat (JD ’72), Bierman peers. The current edition is based on Harley Tropin (JD ’77) (commercial Shohat Loewry & Klein, Miami. more than 350,000 detailed evaluations. litigation), Kozyak Tropin & H.T. Smith (JD ’73), H.T. Smith, Throckmorton, Miami. The following UM Law alumni prac- P.A., Miami. ticing in South Florida made the elite Corporate Law Neal R. Sonnett (JD ’67), Neal R. list: Sonnett, P.A., Miami. Larry J. Hoffman (JD ’54), Bankruptcy Greenberg Traurig, Miami. Employee Benefits Law Janie L. Anderson (JD ’86), Shook Thomas R. McGulgan (JD ’74), Sharon Quinn Dixon (JD ’89), Hardy & Bacon, Miami. Steel Hector & Davis, Miami. Stearns Weaver Miller Weissler Howard J. Berlin (JD ’79), Kluger Steven Sonberg (JD ’72), Holland & Alhadeff & Sitterson, Miami. Peretz Kaplan & Berlin, Miami. Knight, Miami. Robert J. Friedman (JD ’58), Holland Jerry M. Markowitz (JD ’74), C. Thomas Tew (JD ’66), Tew & Knight, Miami. Cardenas Rebak Kellogg Lehman Markowitz Davis Ringel & Trusty, Lawrence M. Ploucha (JD ’80), Miami. DeMaray & Teague, Miami. Atkinson Diner Stone Mankuta & Harold D. Moorefield Jr. (JD ’77), Criminal Defense Ploucha, Hollywood. Stearns Weaver Miller Weissler Alhadeff & Sitterson, Miami. Donald I. Bierman (JD ’65)(federal Environmental Law court, nonviolent crimes, state Patricia A. Redmond (JD ’79), James R. Brindell (’69), Gunster court, white collar tax), Bierman Stearns Weaver Miller Weissler Yoakley, West Palm Beach. Shohat Loewy & Klein, Miami. Alhadeff & Sitterson, Miami. (Continued on page 22) 8 Janet Reno Relates Thoughts on Law, Public Service, Years as Attorney General

You can go home again,” said former Attorney General Janet Reno, rephras- ing Thomas Wolfe, and from the welcome she received from the more than 200 UM Law students, faculty and alumni at the Law School Thursday, April 12, she was right. Hosted by Miami Law Women, the event consisted of a 45-minute presentation by Reno to an overflow crowd in Room 352. Following a question-and- answer session, there was a reception in the Student Lounge, where students and members of the news media had the opportunity to speak with her individually. Reno’s presentation ranged from her love and respect for the law and for pub- Janet Reno spoke before an overflow crowd. lic service, to the importance of family, the Presidential election, and her appear- ance on Saturday Night Live.

“It’s wonderful to be back,” she said. At the reception Because of her years in Miami (includ- following her ing 14 as state attorney for Dade County) presentation, and her associations through the years Janet Reno chats with Michelle with UM Law faculty and students, the Stroyer and SBA Harvard Law graduate said, “I almost feel President Jeff as if [UM Law] is my law school.” Cazeau. Referring to the controversy over her decision to return Elian Gonzalez to his father in Cuba, Reno spoke of coming “home to a community that had been torn by an action of mine. “I am very sympathetic to the Cuban community,” she said. “I did what I Janet Reno, thought I had to do on evidence and the second from left, with Miami Law law, and tried to do what was right.” Women leaders, Although many disagreed with her, from left, Tiffany Reno said, she has felt welcomed back Prow, past president; Shahar into the community since January 20, Vinayi, president; when “a great weight lifted off my shoul- and Fara T. Gold, ders” and she became a private citizen president elect. again. (Continued on page 10) 9 (Continued from page 9) Janet Reno Discusses Law, Public Service, Years in Cabinet

“The First Amendment is alive and well in Miami-Dade County,” she emphasized. “To talk things out is the best way to deal with disagreement.” Laughter is also important, she said, referring to her Saturday Night Live ap- pearance. “It is so important to laugh sometimes and so important for Ameri- David Boies speaks at March 29 Dean’s Circle luncheon. cans to laugh together.” On her eight years as attorney general, David Boies Says Rule of Law she said it was “the greatest opportunity any lawyer could have to try to use the Evident in Election Controversy law in the right way. . . . [The experience left her] prouder to be a lawyer than David Boies, leader of Al Gore’s legal What we do know is that the legal pro- ever before. I love the law, and I love team in the dramatic election 2000 con- cess determined the winner, and we can lawyers.” troversy, told members of UM Law’s have confidence that the process Using last year’s Presidential election Dean’s Circle that he takes great pride worked, and that process is far more as an example of the nation’s strength as in having been part of that process, important than who is in the White a democracy ruled by law, she said, “We which he termed “the rule of law at its House,” he emphasized. may disagree with how the election pro- best.” One of the brightest stars in the most cess turned out, but the law worked, and Speaking at the March 29 Dean’s Circle publicized legal battle of our time, Boies this nation goes forward without crisis.” luncheon at the Bankers Club in Miami, has been dubbed the “Michael Jordan of Reno emphasized the importance of he said, “The hallmark of a democracy is the courtroom.” During a legal career public service and of ensuring that all that you accept the final judicial deci- that spans three decades, he often has segments of American society have a sion. When the U.S. Supreme Court been in the spotlight in cases such as voice in the law. Stressing a multidisci- makes that kind of decision, you respect the Westmoreland libel suit, the plinary approach to solving violence it. . . . That is something we can be proud Microsoft case, the Sotheby’s/Christie’s and other problems facing today’s soci- of in our country. Both sides agreed that litigation, and the Napster case. In 1999, ety, she said lawyers can lead the way, there would be a final result, and both The National Law Journal named him working with professionals from such sides would abide by it. We accept the Lawyer of the Year. fields as health care, technology, and ar- result that Bush is President. Even if the The Dean’s Circle is made up of alumni chitecture. process was not perfect, at least we have and friends of UM Law who support the “Law is a beautiful profession, but don’t a rule of law that has durability, stabil- School with annual gifts of $1,000 and let it be your master; use it to serve oth- ity, and predictability. higher. Each year, the School holds sev- ers, and don’t forget your family,” she “We know which candidate got the eral events—such as the March 29 said. majority of the popular vote. We may luncheon— for Dean’s Circle members. never know who really won Florida. 10 Ellen Freidin, JD ’78, Receives Lawyers in Leadership Award

From left, Geri Howell, Jason Kairalla, Ellen Freidin, and Jason Ming discuss aspects of Freidin’s career that led to her receiving the Lawyers in Leadership Award.

UM Law’s Center for Ethics and Pub- “I am honored to be selected by the and civil rights, as well as media law at lic Services honored Ellen Freidin, JD Center for Ethics and Public Service,” the trial and appellate levels. Highlights ’78, with its Lawyers in Leadership Freidin said. “I admire the work the of her career include graduating cum Award. The third member of the Center does, and I thoroughly enjoyed laude from UM Law, chairing the 11th Florida Bar to be so recognized, she is my time with the students. We have Circuit Judicial Nominating Commit- of counsel to the law firm of Akerman much to be proud of, as these intelligent tee, serving on the executive board of Senterfitt. and inquisitive individuals represent our the Dade County Bar Association, serv- future.” The “Lawyers in Leadership” program ing as Federal 11th Circuit Representa- invites prominent members of the com- Other recipients of the Lawyers in tive to the Federation of Women Lawyers munity to UM Law for an informal Leadership Award have been UM Presi- Judicial Screening Panel, being instruc- discussion about their careers. The se- dent Tad Foote and Joseph P. Klock, Jr., tor and adjunct professor at UM Law, ries, which offers a valuable learning JD ’73, chairman and managing partner chairing the Florida Bar Special Com- opportunity for students in all fields of of Steel Hector & Davis. . mittee for Gender Equality, and serving as a member of the 1998 Constitution study, provides an in-depth look at the Freidin practices in the litigation Revision Commission. She is well known path taken by the honorees that led them group of Akerman Senterfitt’s Miami for her work in securing equality for to success in their careers. office, focusing on employment matters women. 11 A Response to World Terrorism: The Anti- Terrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996 By Frank Angones, JD ’76

The author, UM Law alumnus Frank Angones, and Armando Alejandre met in high school and became life-long friends. After Alejandre and three other volunteers working for Brothers to the Frank Angones Rescue were at- tacked and killed over international waters by the Cuban air force in February 1996, Angones offered his assistance to Alejandre’s family. Eventually, his help extended to the families of all four victims. Angones assembled and coordinated the legal team that successfully fought back against the Cuban government, resulting in the U.S. Treasury Department’s decision in February AP/WIDE WORLD PHOTOS of this year to release more than $96 million Brothers to the Rescue pilot Ivan Domaniewicz, left, and co-pilot Carlos Costa fly over in frozen Cuban funds to the slain men’s the Straits of Florida looking for people who might have been on makeshift rafts fleeing families as sanctions and compensatory dam- Cuba in this 1993 photo. Costa was one of the four men shot down by the Cuban air ages. The family of Pablo Morales did not force on Feb. 24, 1996. participate in the lawsuit because he was not an American citizen. The legal team also included the firms of Poderhurst, Orseck, Josefberg, et al; Greenberg Traurig; and tated and accepted responsibility for the United States’ and international con- Colson Hicks Eidson. killings. demnation of the shoot down came Carlos Costa, a pilot and airport ad- immediately. Congress called it “an act ministrator, was born in Florida; Mario of terrorism by the Castro regime” Carlos Costa, Armando Alejandre and de la Peña, an honors aviation college (Libertad, 22 § 6061 No. 1). Numerous Mario de la Peña, three American citi- student, was born in New Jersey. Both international organizations deplored the zens, and Pablo Morales, an American pilots had spent hundreds of hours egregious act. Among them were the resident, were murdered by the Cuban searching for rafters fleeing Cuba. United Nations Security Council and the government on February 24, 1996. They Armando Alejandre came to the United United Nations Commission on Human were killed over international waters States as a child, later became a Marine Rights, the European Union, the Inter- while flying two small, unarmed civilian and volunteered and served his adopted national Civil Aviation Organization and airplanes on a search and rescue mission country in Vietnam. At the time of his the Inter-American Commission on for Cuban rafters in the Florida Straits. death, he was helping Cuban rafters Human Rights of the Organization of the Cuban MiGs shot them down without stranded in the Bahamas. Pablo Morales, American States. any previous warning by firing air-to-air a former rafter who had been rescued in On April 24, 1996, Congress passed missiles that pulverized them and their the Florida Straits, wanted to help oth- the Anti-Terrorism and Effective Death aircraft. The Cuban government publicly ers in similar predicaments; he gave up Penalty Act of 1996 (AEDPA), Pub. L. stated that the shoot down was premedi- his free time to work as a raft spotter. no. 104-132, § 221, 110 Stat. 1214. The 12 AEDPA strips immunity from foreign made no attempts to defend itself, the Senate and House in October of 2000, states classified as terrorists by the U.S. same government that had not cared which supersedes the first bill. Department of State for terrorist acts, when it was found guilty of terrorism in A measure of justice now became pos- and allowed the three American victims’ U.S. courts now strongly opposed pay- sible for many. Valid judgments under families to seek redress in U.S. courts. ing the monetary consequences of its the AEDPA against the Republic of Iran Civil action against the Republic of Cuba actions. were held by various victims. These in- and the Cuban Air Force was instituted The collection process was long and cluded the Flatow family of New Jersey, in the United States District Court for arduous. It started in January of 1998 whose daughter Alisa had been killed in the Southern District of Florida on Oc- when the legal team asked the Treasury a terrorist bombing in Israel in 1995; tober 31, 1996. The defendants failed to Department and the Office of Foreign Associated Press reporter Terry Ander- appear, and a default judgment was en- Assets Control (OFAC) for guidance. son, kidnaped and held in Lebanon from tered against both on April 23, 1997. 1985 to 1991; Joseph Cicippio and David But since this was a claim against a for- The team then followed Treasury and OFAC’s recommendations and pro- Jacobsen, kidnaped in Lebanon in the eign state, it was still necessary to present mid-1980s, and the families of Sara evidence to satisfy the Court. ceeded against the funds that various telecommunications companies owed the Duker and Matthew Eisenfeld, who were A trial was held on the issues of liabil- Cuban government for current service. killed together in a terrorist act in Israel ity and damages. Factual testimony At the same time they filed writs of ex- in 1996. These judgments were satisfied included flight details, descriptions of ecution on AT&T and other phone in December of 2000. the murders and physical location of the companies for the blocked assets owed The Justice for Victims of Terrorism shoot down; evidence of premeditation by these companies to Cuba and held Act formally concluded the collection and identification of those intellectually by the U.S. since 1963 under the Trad- process. Compensatory damages and and materially responsible for the crimes, ing with the Enemy Act of 1917. Cuba, sanctions against Cuba for discovery from Castro on down to the MiG pilots; and the U.S., actively opposed the two matters were paid on February of 2001, international reaction to the shoot down approaches. and the families retained future rights and Cuba’s record as a terrorist country to punitive damages. and as a consistent violator of human The families had originally been en- rights. Additional testimony was pre- couraged by the Clinton administration The Anti-Terrorism and Effective sented to support the claim for to file suit under the AEDPA, and their Death Penalty Act and the Justice for compensatory damages. This trial was attorneys had asked for and received ad- Victims of Terrorism Act set a national the first legal action under the AEDPA vice from the U.S. government on the and an international precedent in the and was followed by other AEDPA ac- collection issue. All were appalled to go field of human rights and expanded the tions against the Republic of Iran. to court and find the U.S. sitting at the boundaries of the rule of law to the same table with Cuba’s attorneys to pre- international arena. They protect Ameri- On December 17, 1997, U.S. District vent this collection. The Anti-Terrorism can citizens outside the U.S. territory Federal Judge James Lawrence King en- Act, passed by Congress to protect and proclaim to terrorist nations that if tered a final judgment. Judge King found American victims of terrorism, was be- they choose to torture or murder Ameri- that “the government of Cuba, on Feb- ing foiled by the other government can citizens they will have to pay the ruary 24, 1996, in outrageous contempt entities. consequences. Hopefully, they will deter for international law and basic human future terrorist acts against Americans. rights, murdered Carlos Costa, Armando It took almost three years of courtroom Alejandre, Mario de la Peña and Pablo battles to make Judge King’s judgment a The families of Carlos Costa, Morales” (Alejandre v. Republic of Cuba, reality. On the way Cuba rerouted all tele- Armando Alejandre and Mario de la phone communications to the United 996 F. Supp. 1239, S.D. Fall 1997). He Peña accomplished through this civil States and passed a law that would im- awarded a total of $187 million compen- action what was within their power as satory and punitive damages in the first pose a surcharge on U.S. phone calls to American citizens. But they will con- judgment ever under the Anti-Terrorism the Island. There were arguments before tinue to seek criminal indictments and Act. It constituted a satisfying moral vic- the Appellate Court. Two legislative ini- prosecutions. Alejandre v. the Republic tory for the families and one that broke tiatives were completed with the help of of Cuba will never be really over until Congress and in particular of Senators legal ground. those responsible for the murders of Connie Mack, Fla., Ret., and Frank Carlos Costa, Armando Alejandre, Justice through the Anti-Terrorism Lautenberg, N.J., Ret. These included an Mario de la Peña and Pablo Morales are Act, however, could not be complete amendment to the AEDPA in October brought before U.S. courts and tried for without collection of the stipulated dam- of 1998 so it would be possible to ex- their crimes. Only then will justice be ages. The same Cuban government ecute the judgment, and the Justice for complete. which had not shown up for trial and Victims of Terrorism Act passed by the 13 Worldwide Reunion 2001

UM Law’s international and foreign programs alumni paid tribute to the late Prof. Rafael C. Benitez at “Worldwide Reunion 2001” March 15-17.

In the photo above, Justice Gerald Kogan (JD ’55) delivers the keynote address at the May 17 Reunion Dinner at the School of Law. On the easel at far left is a photograph of Professor Benitez.

Benitez’s daughter, Peg Benitez Evans, chats with an alumnus, at left, prior to delivering a moving tribute to her father, in which she recalled the significant number of foreign students whom she always considered to be part of her extended family.

At far right, Dr. Klaus Hoenig (Germany, LL.M. 1990) talks with Dean Dennis Lynch about plans for a June 2001 alumni event in Munich.

In the bottom photo, from left, are program director Janet Stearns, Barbara Buitenhuis (Netherlands, LL.M. 1999), Luis Aparicio (Colombia, LL.M. 2000), Hjortur Sverrisson (Iceland, LL.M. 1998), Alexander Dorrbecker (Germany, LL.M. 1999), and Ninfa Urdaneta (Venezuela, LL.M. 1999).

14 Moot Court Board Unveils Alumni Wall of Fame

staff for assisting in making the project a reality. “The Moot Court Board is aware that our list of previous winners is incomplete, and we would appreciate hearing from people whose names are missing from the Wall of Fame. Previous winners can check our Web site, then let us know if their names do not appear,” Reisman noted. Alumni who won moot court awards while in Law School and would like their names to be placed on the Wall should contact the Moot Court Board Office at 305-284-3170 or by e-mail at [email protected].

SBA Requests Information As the University of Miami cel- ebrates its 75th Anniversary during the next academic year, UM Law’s Moot Court Board’s new Alumni Wall of Fame draws close attention following its unveiling. Student Bar Association (SBA) will be hosting a number of events looking back on its history and This year’s Moot Court Board, under She said she was proud to see the school accomplishments. the leadership of Tiffany Prow, began a develop such a fine program and was new tradition at UM Law by presenting pleased to be part of it. Current SBA President Jeff P.H. Cazeau requests that anyone know- the School with an Alumni Wall of Fame. Judge Amy Dean, JD ’76, of the 11th ing the name or contact information Winners of past Moot Court Board com- Circuit Court, a recipient of several com- of anyone who served on the SBA petitions can see their names displayed petition awards while a student at UM Executive Board or as class president, on the first floor of the Law Library. Law, expressed her appreciation to the vice-president, secretary or treasurer At the wall’s February 8 unveiling— Moot Court Board, shared her experi- in the 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s or 70s please following a cocktail reception on The ences as a fierce student competitor and let him know. The SBA is planning Bricks—Dean Dennis Lynch commended remarked on the wonderful friendships to memorialize its 75 years of leader- the Board for providing an opportunity made at that time. ship by creating a plaque that will to recognize and remember those who Marcia Reisman, chair of the event, be dedicated some time next year contributed so much during their years thanked fellow student Santiago Gato and hung in the student lounge. To at the Law School. for his research on past winners of the contact the SBA with information Prof. M. Minnette Massey described various Moot Court Board events. She or to donate funds to this endeavor, the 25 years she spent as advisor to the also praised Dean William VanderWyden please contact Cazeau at 305-984- Moot Court Board, all of the competi- for his dedication to the project and the 9552 or [email protected]. tions and the efforts of the participants. administration, alumni office, and library

15 (Continued from page 4) Enrique Fernandez-Barros, professor Michael H. Graham, B.S.E., U. of emeritus (Iowa); J.D. and Ph.D., U. of Pennsylvania; J.D., Columbia U.; UM Law’s Havana; Ph.D., U. of Miami. Former master’s degree (criminology), Cambridge professor of law at St. Thomas Villanova University; Fulbright Fellowship. One Faculty Law School in Havana, he is the founder of the nation’s foremost experts on evi- and director of the Institute of Compara- dence, Professor Graham is also Ranks Among tive Law. Professor Fernandez-Barros responsible for the School’s exception- teaches obligations in the Spanish civil ally successful London Summer Program. Nation’s Best code and the Spanish and Venezuelan He teaches evidence, torts, civil proce- commercial codes (both in Spanish). dure, and conflict of laws. in the United States and Europe and teaches state and local government R. Michael Fischl, B.A., U. of Illinois; Patrick O. Gudridge, A.B. and J.D., law, alcohol and food law, tort law, and J.D., Harvard U. A former litigator for Harvard U. The Law School’s premier property law. the National Labor Relations Board be- “utility infielder,” Professor Gudridge is fore Appeals Courts and the Supreme an expert in such highly diverse areas as Mary Doyle, B.A., Radcliffe C.; LL.B., Court, Professor Fischl is an expert on constitutional law, jurisprudence, corpo- Columbia U. Professor Doyle has twice domestic and international labor law. He rate law, and use of computers to analyze served as Dean of the Law School. On teaches labor law, contracts and evidence. legal texts. He teaches business associa- leave of absence to serve as acting assistant secretary of the interior for water Clark J. Freshman, A.B., Harvard U.; tions, constitutional law, agency, and science, she will return to UM Law Honours B.A., University College, Ox- jurisprudence, and a reconstruction le- for fall semester 2001. Along with her ford U. (where he was a Marshall gal theory seminar. Department of the Interior responsibili- Scholar); J.D., Stanford U. Formerly an Susan Haack, visiting professor of law/ ties, she headed the South Florida entertainment lawyer at a prominent Los professor of philosophy; M.A., Oxford Ecosystem Restoration Task Force, the Angeles firm, Professor Freshman is an and Cambridge; B. Phil., Oxford; Ph.D., intergovernmental panel charged with expert on negotiation, mediation, arbi- Cambridge. One of 17 philosophers coordinating a 20-year $7.8 billion ef- tration and other nontrial means of whose work was included in Women Phi- fort to restore the Everglades and ensure resolving disputes. He teaches civil pro- losophers (Mary Warlock, ed., 1996), a long-term water supply for South cedure, alternative dispute resolution, Professor Haack teaches law students to Florida. She teaches property law, land arbitration, and civil rights. explore formal logic and its uses and limi- use, and water law. A. Michael Froomkin, M.Phil., Cam- tations in legal argument and reasoning. John Hart Ely, the Richard A. Hausler bridge U.; J.D., Yale U. Professor Charles M. Haar, visiting professor of Professor of Law; degrees from Princeton Froomkin has developed an international law, A.B., New York U.; M.A., U. of U., Yale U., and the London School of Economics and Political Science. Pro- reputation as a leading expert on the law Wisconsin; LL.B., Harvard U. The fessor Ely is one of the nation’s foremost and the Internet, and was selected to be Brandeis Professor of Law Emeritus at constitutional law scholars, and one of the public interest representative on a Harvard, Professor Haar has been assis- the five most commonly cited legal panel of the World Intellectual Property tant secretary in the U.S. Department scholars. He has been on the faculty at Organization. He teaches Internet law, of Housing and Urban Development and Harvard and Yale, and dean of the law of electronic commerce, juris- has chaired several Presidential task Stanford Law School. He teaches U.S. prudence, administrative law, and forces on the environment and on model constitutional law and cutting-edge constitutional law. cities. He teaches and conducts research seminars, such as “Judicial Behavior in John T. Gaubatz, B.S. (Physics), Colo- in the areas of property, land-use plan- the Context of Profoundly Immoral rado St. U.; J.D., U. of Chicago. A ning, real estate transactions, housing Regimes.” nationally recognized authority on estate policies, land reform in developing coun- planning and author of multiple tries, corporation law, mergers and Marc A. Fajer, A.B. and J.D., Stanford casebooks on estate planning subjects, acquisitions, and environmental law. U. Professor Fajer is a scholar in such Professor Gaubatz is also an expert on diverse fields as antitrust, legal history, Stephen K. Halpert, A.B. and J.D., the use of moot court simulations to housing discrimination, and gay rights. Harvard U., was a Harvard Scholar at supplement more traditional instruction. He teaches property law, antitrust law, Emmanuel College of Cambridge U. An He teaches trusts and estates, elements, American legal history, constitutional expert in securities regulation and related federal estate and gift taxation, estate law, elements, housing discrimination, subjects, Professor Halpert is in great de- planning, employee benefits law, and and identity politics and law. mand as an arbitrator in securities cases. patent law. 16 He teaches business associations, secu- Lili Levi, A.B., Bryn Mawr C.; J.D., Martha R. Mahoney, B.A., Regents C.; rities regulation, bankruptcy, creditors’ Harvard U. After obtaining practical M.A., Tulane U.; J.D., Stanford U. rights and remedies, and insurance. He experience as an attorney with CBS, Professor Mahoney’s extensive scholar- is currently developing a new transac- Professor Levi has become an expert on ship deals with questions of civil rights, tional skills program. such cutting edge intellectual property housing discrimination, and women’s Frances R. Hill, B.A., U. of Denver; issues as copyright, broadcast regulation, rights. She teaches property and land M.A., U. of Birmingham; Ph.D., Harvard and defamation. She teaches broadcast use, race and urban development, and U.; J.D., Yale U. The nation’s leading and cable regulation, copyright law, defa- public interest law. expert on the tax status of not-for-profit mation and privacy law, and business Elliott Manning, A.B., Columbia U; entities, particularly those engaged in associations. J.D., Harvard U. Professor Manning, a politically-related activities, Professor Dennis O. Lynch, B.A., U. of Oregon; noted expert on both corporate gover- Hill has testified frequently before Con- J.D., Harvard U.; J.S.D. and LL.M., Yale nance and federal income tax, teaches gress on abuse of tax-exempt status. She U; dean. A nationally recognized author- taxation, business planning, business teaches taxation, bankruptcy, and com- ity on Latin American law, employment associations, and corporate finance. mercial law and directs the Graduate law, and labor arbitration, he was a M. Minnette Massey, B.B.A., M.A., and Program in Taxation. Fulbright Scholar in economics in Ven- LL.B., U. of Miami; LL.M., New York Elizabeth M. Iglesias, B.A., U. of ezuela. On the faculty of the University U. (where she was a Kenison Fellow). Michigan; J.D., Yale U. A leading figure of Miami School of Law from 1974-90, Only the fifth woman to be a regular in the emerging “LatCrit” movement, he joined the University of Denver Col- member of the law faculty in an Ameri- Prof. Iglesias is co-director of the Cen- lege of Law as dean in 1990 and returned can law school, Professor Massey, a civil ter for Hispanic and Caribbean Legal to assume the Miami deanship in 1999. Studies. She teaches employment relations, criminal procedure, international trade and investments, antitrust law, and legal structure of economic democracy. D. Marvin Jones, B.S., Union C.; J.D., New York U. A former antidiscrimina- tion litigator for the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Professor Jones specializes in antidis- crimination law and civil rights matters. He teaches constitutional law, criminal and civil procedure, and employment discrimination. Sharon E. Keller, assistant dean of academic affairs and research assistant professor; B.A., Antioch C.; M.A., U. of Wisconsin at Madison; J.D., U. of Pennsylvania. Professor Keller was with the prestigious Washington law firm of Covington & Burling. She specializes in law and education and also teaches contract law, administrative law, and agency. Stanley I. Langbein, A.B., Yale U.; J.D., Harvard U. Author of a major treatise on international taxation, Professor Langbein is the leading expert on transfer pricing questions in international tax law. He teaches administrative law, federal income taxation, international tax, and banking law. Prof. Michael Froomkin is a leading expert on Internet law. 17 procedure expert, is author of the lead- Laurence M. Rose, B.A., SUNY-Stony programs in inter-American law and in ing treatise on civil procedure in Florida. Brook; J.D., New York U. Professor Rose comparative law. He holds the Inter- The School’s second endowed chair is is the award-winning director of UM American Jurisprudence Prize from the named in her honor. She teaches civil Law’s Litigation Skills program. The re- Inter-American Bar Association for his procedure and federal jurisdiction. cipient of the Richard S. Jacobson Award “distinguished contribution to the devel- for Excellency in Trial Advocacy, he is opment and clarification of law” in the Bernard H. Oxman, A.B., J.D., Colum- director of educational programs for the Americas, and the Congress of Colom- bia U. The Law School’s senior expert National Institute of Trial Advocacy, the bia bestowed its Order of Congress on public international law, Professor premier provider of hands-on skills train- Award on him in recognition of “his Oxman is the director of the Interna- ing for lawyers nationwide. He teaches accomplishments and professional tional Law of the Sea Institute and chairs beginning and advanced courses in liti- conduct.” He teaches courses in consti- the LL.M. program in Ocean and Coastal gation skills and supervises clinical tutional law, comparative law, Latin Law. He frequently advises the U.S. State placement. American law, and international busi- Department and foreign governments on ness transactions. maritime boundary questions. Holder of Robert E. Rosen, A.B., J.D., Harvard the University of Miami’s 1999-2000 U.; M.A., Ph.D., U. of California at Edgardo Rotman, foreign and interna- Provost’s Award for Scholarly Activity, Berkeley. Professor Rosen takes advan- tional law librarian; LL.B. (in law), he teaches international law, law of the tage of his education as a sociologist and LL.M. (in criminology), and Ph.D., U. seas, civil procedure, conflict of laws, and an attorney to carry out detailed research of Buenos Aires; J.D., Suffolk U. Pro- torts. on the legal profession. He teaches fessor Rotman is a world-renowned figure courses in professional responsibility, in international penology and crime Thomas A. Robinson, B.S., U. of Idaho; ethics, children and the law, sociology policy, and one of five individuals se- J.D., U. of California at Los Angeles; of law, and contracts, and a seminar on lected to help prepare a U.N. conference B.Litt., Oxford U. Professor Robinson foster care. on the subject. Along with the director is the former director of the LL.M. pro- Keith S. Rosenn, B.A., Amherst C.; of the Federal Bureau of Prisons, he rep- grams in tax, estate planning, and real resents the United States on the Council property development and is a national LL.B., Yale U. Professor Rosenn, the School’s senior expert in comparative law of the International Penal and Peniten- leader in using computers to teach law. tiary Foundation. Professor Rotman He teaches courses in income taxation, and one of America’s leading experts on Latin American law, is chair of the LL.M. teaches research methods in interna- estate planning, and the legal profession. tional, foreign and comparative law, international moot court, prisoner litigation and post-conviction remedies, and comparative criminal law. Stephen J. Schnably, A.B., J.D., Harvard U. Professor Schnably is co- author of a textbook on international human rights and co-director of the UM Center for the Study of Human Rights. He is legal director and vice chair of Rights International, a human rights organization that presents cases before international tribunals. Professor Schnably also has been active in litigation on behalf of the homeless. The Law School’s associate dean, he teaches property, constitutional law, and international human rights law. Jonathan Simon, A.B., J.D., Ph.D., U. of California at Berkeley. Professor Simon is a highly regarded expert on criminal law and on the ways government increasingly relies on criminal law as a solution to social problems. He Prof. Michael Fischl chats with students on The Bricks. teaches courses in criminal law and pro- 18 cedure, constitutional law, and insurance “LatCrit” movement and in gay rights Sound); Master of Law Librarianship, U. law and policy. scholarship. He is co-director of the of Washington. Professor Wise is direc- Irwin P. Stotzky, A.B., Wayne State U.; Center for Hispanic and Caribbean tor of the Law Library and professor of J.D., U. of Chicago. Author of Silencing Legal Studies and teaches civil procedure, law. She has been president of a chapter the Guns in Haiti, he has been an advisor comparative law, critical race theory, law of the American Association of Law to elected Haitian Presidents Aristide and sexuality, law and film, and U.S. con- Libraries (AALL), chair of the Mid- and Preval, and Argentine President stitutional law. America Consortium of Law Libraries, Alfonsin. Professor Stotzky is one of the Robert H. Waters, Ph.B., Northwest- chair of the Constitution and Bylaws world’s leading experts on the transition ern U.; J.D., U. of Missouri. A respected Committee of AALL, and an executive from dictatorship to democracy. Direc- former practitioner in sports law, Pro- board member of the Law Libraries Sec- tor of the Center for the Study of Human fessor Waters heads UM Law’s James tion of the Association of American Law Rights, he has been heavily involved in Weldon Johnson Summer Institute. The Schools, among other activities. She precedent-setting litigation on the rights Law School’s Black Law Students teaches advanced legal research. of immigrants and refugees. Association’s chapter is named in his He teaches constitutional law and honor. He teaches economic regulation Clinical Instructors theory, criminal procedure, and elements. of sports as well as courses in civil and Michelle Greenstein, instructor of law; Alan C. Swan, B.A., Albion C.; J.D., political rights and Florida constitutional B.A., U. of Florida; J.D., U. of Miami, U. of Chicago. The School’s senior ex- law. in addition to clinical responsibilities, pert on private international law and Richard L. Williamson, Jr., A.B., U. of teaches professional responsibility in the international trade, Professor Swan is Southern California; M.A., American criminal law context. author of the most widely used text on University; J.D., Harvard U. A former Bernard Perlmutter, instructor of law international business transactions. He foreign service officer in the State De- and director of the Children & Youth is co-chair of the LL.M. program in in- partment and official of the Arms Law Clinic; B.A., Bennington C.; J.D., ternational law and teaches courses in Control and Disarmament Agency, Pro- U. of Miami. international business transactions, in- fessor Williamson specializes in nuclear Carolyn Salisbury, instructor of law and ternational economic law, comparative proliferation, international environmen- associate director of the Children & antitrust, commercial law, constitutional tal protection, and toxic substance Youth Law Clinic, B.A. and J.D., U. of law, and contracts. regulation. He teaches environmental law, administrative law, alternative dis- Miami. Samuel C. Thompson, Jr., B.S., West pute resolution, international law, and Lee D. Schinasi, instructor of law; Chester U.; M.A., J.D., U. of Pennsyl- seminars on international law topics. For B.B.A., J.D., U. of Toledo. In addition vania; LL.M., New York U. From the past academic year, he has been on to clinical responsibilities, teaches evi- 1994-98, he served as dean of the U. of leave of absence from UM Law to teach dence and national security law. Miami School of Law. Since then, he has and perform research at the University The above list includes only UM Law’s been Yale Law School’s first Jacquin D. of Leipzig as a Senior Fullbright Scholar; core faculty; it does not include most Bierman Visiting Professor of Taxation he will return to UM Law for the Fall visiting professors, visiting assistant pro- and an appointee of the U.S. Treasury 2001 semester. fessors, and legal writing instructors. Department to assist the South African Bruce J. Winick, A.B., Brooklyn C. of Outstanding visiting professors from government with tax policy and admin- City U. of New York; J.D., New York U. throughout the nation and world and istration. He was visiting professor of law Author of numerous books and articles more than 100 distinguished judges, gov- at the University of Virginia for the on mental health law and co-editor of ernment officials and attorneys teaching 2000-2001 academic year. Psychology, Public Policy and Law, Profes- as adjunct faculty vastly enrich the cur- William Twining, visiting professor of sor Winick is a founder of the therapeutic riculum with their specialized expertise. jurisprudence movement. In 1998, he law, is research professor of law at Uni- Together with the core faculty, they are received the Thurgood Marshall Award versity College London, chairman of the a major reason the University of Miami of the Association of the Bar of the City Bentham Committee, and a leading fig- School of Law is an excellent place for of New York in recognition of his work ure in British legal education. He teaches students to prepare for successful, pro- on the death penalty. He teaches civil analysis of evidence, and globalization ductive careers in law. and law. and criminal procedure, constitutional law, and mental health law. Francisco Valdes, J.D., U. of Florida; J.S.M. and J.S.D., Stanford U. Profes- Sally H. Wise, B.A., Lake Forest C.; sor Valdez is a driving figure in the J.D., Seattle U. (formerly U. of Puget 19 UM Law Alumni Elected to ALI Council

The Council of the American Law In- Professional Conduct. She also chaired tional Bar Association and Uniform stitute has elected UM Law alumni the ABA’s Young Lawyers Division and Commercial Code and Business Bank- Carolyn B. Lamm, JD ’73, and José I. a committee in its Section of Interna- ruptcy committees of the American Bar Astigarraga, JD ’78, to its ranks, to serve tional Law and Practice. Association. Since 1989 he has been a on an interim basis until the 2001 An- A Harvey T. Reid Scholar at UM Law, trustee of the Florida International Uni- nual Meeting in May, when their names Astigarraga served as chief bailiff for the versity Foundation and has served on its will be submitted to the membership Miami-Dade County Juvenile and Fam- executive committee and as chair of its with the recommendation that they be ily Court and subsequently as law nominating committee. elected for a regular term. clerk-bailiff for the 11th Judicial Circuit Elected to the American Law Institute A partner since 1984 in the Washing- Court of Florida while a student at UM in 1995, Mr. Astigarraga was an Adviser ton, D.C., law firm of White & Case, Law. After graduation, he joined the to the ALI’s recently completed Lamm joined the firm in 1980. Before Miami firm of Steel Hector & Davis, Transnational Insolvency Project. that, she was employed by the U.S. De- where he became a partner in 1984 and The American Law Institute, founded partment of Justice under the Attorney eventually headed the firm’s interna- in 1923 and based in Philadelphia, drafts General’s Program for Honor Law tional litigation and creditors’ rights and publishes restatements of the law, Graduates and served as a trial attorney groups. He left Steel Hector last year to model codes, and other proposals for le- in the Fraud Section of the Civil Divi- become a founding partner of Astigarraga gal reform “to promote the clarification sion before becoming assistant director Davis Mullins & Grossman, PA, in and simplification of the law and its bet- of its Commercial Litigation Branch. Miami. ter adaptation to social needs, to secure At White & Case, she concentrates Astigarraga served from 1994 to 1997 the better administration of justice, and in international commercial, arbitration, as a United States representative on the to encourage and carry on scholarly and and trade matters, and has substantial NAFTA Commission’s Advisory Com- scientific legal work.” The Council, the experience in federal court litigation, mittee on the Resolution of Private governing body of the Institute, is a administrative law, and government con- International Commercial Disputes, and group of some 60 prominent judges, prac- tracts. She has served as counsel in many he was named by the U.S. State Depart- ticing lawyers, and legal scholars from significant international arbitrations. ment a designated expert to represent every region of the country. Appointed by President Clinton to the the United States at the negotiations U.S. Panel of Arbitrators for Interna- leading to the Sixth Conference of the tional Centre for Settlement of Organization of American States on Pri- Investment Disputes (ICSID) arbitra- vate International Law (CIDIP-VI). Reception to Honor tion, Lamm is on the American As consultant to the World Bank, he Arbitration Association’s international co-authored its recent publication, An Lamm, Astigarraga list of arbitrators. She is a member of Assessment of Latin American Insolvency the U.S. Secretary of State’s Committee Systems. He is a member of the Ameri- on Private International Law. UM Law will host a reception hon- can Arbitration Association’s Panels for oring Carolyn Lamm and José A former president of the District of International and Commercial Financial Astigarraga from 5:30-7:30 p.m., May Columbia Bar Association, she is pres- Disputes and of the Panel of Arbitrators 15, at the Offices of Morgan Lewis, ently a member of the American Bar of the Commercial Arbitration and 1800 M Street NW, Washington, Association’s House of Delegates and has Mediation Center of the Americas D.C. Held in conjunction with ALI’s served as chair and D.C. Circuit repre- (CAMCA), as well as a co-founder of annual meeting, the event will be the London Court of International sentative to its Standing Committee on open to all UM Law alumni and Arbitration’s Latin American Users’ the Federal Judiciary, chair of its Inter- friends. To make reservations, please Council. national Litigation Committee, secretary contact the Alumni Office by e-mail and member of the council of its Sec- He presently serves on the board of at alumni@law. miami.edu; telephone tion of Litigation, and member of the directors of the National Law Center for 305-284-4945; or fax 305-284-3968. ABA’s Commission on Multidisciplinary Inter-American Free Trade and on the Practice and its Special Committee on International Arbitration, Litigation and Implementation of the Model Rules of Insolvency committees of the Interna- 20 LL.M. Student Takes Break to Keep the Peace

Sometimes it makes sense to take a semester off. For Steve Janko, an LL.M. student in international law, it was the opportunity to help bring a lasting peace to one of the world’s most troubled areas—Kosovo. A member of the U.S. Army Reserve, he spent July through December last year at Camp Bondsteel in the southeastern area of the country as part of the United Nations effort to help refugees return to their homes safely and to establish an effective government free of human rights abuses. “The previous fall, I took an international law class with Prof. Hugo Caminos, and he talked a lot about the problems of displaced persons. That’s where my heart lies, and I decided I should do something to help. Kosovo represented an opportunity to do something unselfish, for at least once in my life,” he said. “So, I called up U.S. Army headquarters in Europe and asked to be assigned to Kosovo as a peacekeeper.

“Because of my years as a reservist, 99 Steven Janko (right) standing guard with another U.S. peacekeeper in front of a percent of the training I needed was al- Serbian church in eastern Kosovo. ready complete. I just needed some very brief training in Germany in such tasks NGOs (nongovernmental organizations) sian soldiers,” said Janko, whose parents as searching vehicles for weapons, are also hard at work protecting human escaped from Hungary during the 1956 searching for land mines, and reacting rights. revolution. to sniper attacks,” Janko said. “Virtually the whole world showed up “Our work on the election project in- “All of my military training could be to help out,” Janko said. volved a lot of crisis management and put to use in something I believe in Sharing the responsibilities in the U.S. making plans for such things as trans- strongly—peacekeeping. Peacekeeping is sector are troops from Russia, Greece, porting ballots, response to possible challenging, but I think it is a good use Poland, and the Ukraine. terrorist attacks, and ensuring that the of our armed forces.” 80 polling places in the American sec- “I worked closely with people from Approximately 40,000 troops from 40 tor were safe for voters,” he noted. “It those countries as part of an effort to was also part of our job to ensure that different countries participate in the UN ensure that the October 28, 2000, mu- peacekeeping mission in Kosovo. the majority Albanians did not intimi- nicipal elections—Kosovo’s first free date the minority Serbs.” Around 5,600 of them are from the elections in many decades—were con- United States. In addition, staff mem- ducted smoothly and safely. I never Along with his work on the election bers from approximately 100 different thought I’d ever be working with Rus- process, he was involved in such activi- 21 (Continued from page 8) South Florida Alumni on ‘Best Lawyers’ List

Donald C. McClosky (JD ’60)(land use, zoning), Ruden McClosky Smith Schuster & Russell, Fort Lauderdale. Dennis D. Mele (JD ’88), Ruden McClosky Smith Schuster & Russell, Fort Lauderdale. Eileen Ball Mehta (’77), Bilzin Sumberg Dunn Baena Price & Axelrod, Miami. Robert H. Traurig (’50)(land use, zoning), Greenberg Traurig, Miami. Family Law

Albert G. Caruana (JD ’72), Caruana and Lorenzen, Miami. Steven Janko (rear left) encouraged local Albanians and Serbs to work together to Marsha B. Elser (JD ’75), Marsha B. attract international investors to Kosovo. He conducted four radio interviews with an Elser & Associates, Miami. Albanian translator (bottom left), interviewer (bottom right), and disk jockey. Cynthia L. Greene (JD ’79)(appel- ties as protecting churches from sabo- ethnic groups to work together to secure late), Cynthia L. Greene & tage, searching vehicles for weapons, and peace. Associates, P.A., Miami. promoting peace through interviews on Maurice Jay Kutner (JD ’69), Maurice Janko, who expects to receive his Kosovo radio shows. Jay Kutner & Associates, Miami. LL.M. next December, appreciated the Giving a brief synopsis of the recent support he received from Janet Stearns, Andrew M. Leinoff (JD ’74), Andrew conflict, Janko explained that 88 percent director, international and foreign gradu- M. Leinoff, P.A. of Kosovo’s two million people are eth- ate programs, throughout his tour of duty Ray H. Pearson (JD ’49)(child nic Albanians, while only 10 percent are in Kosovo. “She set me up with an advi- custody, divorce, equitable division, ethnic Serbians. The Albanians had been sor and ensured that everything was in marital settlement agreements), pursuing a nonviolent separation from place for me to begin work on my thesis Richman Greer Well Brumbaugh the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia until when I returned to campus,” he noted. Mirabito & Christensen, Miami. the movement erupted into an armed Janko is writing his thesis on the role of Burton Young (JD ’50), Young rebellion in early 1999. Yugoslavia’s the United Nations as a trustee-occu- Berman Karpf & Gonzalez, North President Milosevic quickly began a bru- pant to help foster newly created Miami Beach. tal “ethnic cleansing” campaign, forcing democracies. more than one million Kosovo Albanian Health Care Law refugees to flee their homes and take ref- uge in Albania, Macedonia and Ira J. Coleman (JD ’88), McDermott Montenegro. The United Nations forced Will & Emery, Miami. Milosevic’s troops to withdraw from Lewis W. Fishman (JD ’76), Lewis W. Kosovo, allowing the refugees to return Fishman, P.A., Miami. to the province. Since then, an international effort, under the auspices of the Immigration Law UN, has been concentrating on nation- David S. Berger (JD ’77), Bernstein building, encouraging the two major & Berger, Miami. (Continued on page 24) 22 Barrister’s Ball 2001 Honors Students and Faculty

More than 200 students and faculty en- Oswaldo Rossi, co-chair of the joyed an evening of ocean-side cocktails, Barrister’s Ball and president of the Stu- dinner and dancing at the Barrister’s Ball dent Bar Association (SBA), shared his March 31 in the Radisson Deauville gratitude for his current SBA executive Hotel’s historic Le Jardin Room. The board: Hunter Chamberlin, vice presi- Ball, which is sponsored annually by the dent; Joshua Spector, secretary; and Jeff Honor Society of Bar and Gavel, paid Cazeau, treasurer. He then presented 11 tribute to the outstanding contributions President’s Pinnacle Awards to students of faculty and student leaders in the past who made significant contributions to year. the Law School during his administration. These included, 3L’s Mark Black, A highlight of the Barrister’s Ball is Neil Cox, John Innes, Sanitha Narayan, the presentation of the Professor Rich- and Marcia Reisman, and 2L’s Elizabeth ard A. Hausler Outstanding Professor/ Blanco, D. Porpoise Evans, Rebecca Administrator of the Year Award, which Hain, Tiffany Prow, James Schooley, and this year went to Prof. Susan Stefan, who Kristen Zayas. teaches civil procedure, mental health law, and a seminar on law and evil. Also Oswaldo Rossi, outgoing president of the Rossi concluded his remarks by hand- nominated for this year’s award were Prof. Student Bar Association, at right, with the ing the gavel of leadership over to Jeff Marc Fajer and Assistant Dean of Stu- 2001-2002 SBA president, Jeff Cazeau. Cazeau, the 2001-2002 SBA president; dents Joanne Harvest Koren. Fajer, who Joshua Spector, vice president; D.J. teaches property, antitrust, American Johnson, secretary; and Jessica Becher, legal history, constitutional law, ele- treasurer, ments, and housing discrimination, also Neil Cox, outgoing president of Bar is known for his annual drama produc- and Gavel, presented plaques to vice tions, including this year’s production of president Tiffany Prow (in absentia), sec- Macbeth. Koren is director of the Aca- retary Marcia Reisman, and treasurer demic Achievement Program, which Jonathan Innes. He then welcomed the coordinates the Dean’s Fellows Program, new leadership of the organization of stu- the Writing Program, and the 2L Study dent leaders by presenting the gavel to Group and Exam Workshop. incoming president Elizabeth Blanco, The Roger Sorino Outstanding Third vice president Kendra Davis, secretary D. Year Law Student Award was presented Porpoise Evans, and treasurer Hassia to Marcia Reisman. Reisman’s involve- Diolombi. ment over the last three years includes Together Cox and Blanco conducted her work as articles and comments edi- the Annual Passing of the Gavel Cer- tor of the Inter-American Law Review, emony, recognizing the current presi- secretary of Bar and Gavel, Honor Coun- dents of all the school organizations. cil member, Dean’s Fellow for Torts and They were joined by the newly elected the Exam Workshop, chair of the Moot 2001-2002 presidents, who passed the Court Board Alumni Wall of Fame, a Law gavels to the incoming leadership of their School ambassador, and co-chair of the organizations. Barrister’s Ball. She is also a member of Alpha Epsilon Lambda Honor Society Jon Innes pulled the winning raffle for Elizabeth Blanco, new president of Bar the Free Weekend at the Radisson of Graduate and Professional Students, and Gavel, left, presents the Roger and Omicron Delta Kappa National Sorino Outstanding Third Year Law Deauville Hotel (donated by the hotel). Leadership Honor Society. Student Award to Marcia Reisman. The winner was Neema Nair, a 2L. 23 (Continued from page 22) Stanley M. Rosenblatt (JD ’60)(air- Shepard King (JD ’66), Greenberg plane collision, plaintiffs, Traurig, Miami. South Florida professional malpractice), Stanley M. Charles E. Muller II (JD ’77), Muller Rosenblatt, P.A., Miami. & Lipson, Miami. Alumni on ‘Best Elliott H. Scherker (JD ’75)(appel- Martin J. Nash (JD ’61), Adorno & late), Greenberg Traurig, Miami. Zeder, Miami. Lawyers’ List Sheldon J. Schlesinger (JD ’54) Barry A. Nelson (JD ’87) (estate (plaintiffs), Sheldon J. Schlesinger, planning), Nelson & Levine, Miami. Magda Montiel Davis (JD ’77), P.A., Fort Lauderdale. Robert E. Panoff (JD ’76)(compli- Montiel Davis & Woodward Kimber, J.B. Spence (JD ’51)(plaintiffs), ance, tax litigation), Robert E. Miami. Leeds Colby & Paris, Miami. Panoff, P.A., Miami. Labor and Employment Joe N. Unger (JD ’60)(appellate), H. Allen Shore (JD ’71)(tax plan- Joe N. Unger, P.A., Miami. ning), Akerman Senterfitt, Miami. James S. Bramnick (JD ’75), Muller Mintz Kornreich, Miami. Samuel C. Ullman (JD ’75)(corpo- Real Estate rate and partnership transactions, Henry Latimer (JD ’73), Eckert E. Richard Alhadeff (JD ’74), state tax, tax disputes), Steel Hector Seamans Cherin & Mellott, Fort Stearns Weaver Miller Weissler & Davis, Miami. Lauderdale. Alhadeff & Sitterson, Miami. Howard S. Susskind (JD ’74)(labor), Trusts and Estates David S. Kenin (JD ’63), Greenberg Sugarman & Susskind, Coral Gables. Traurig, Miami. Michael A. Dribin (JD ’79), Broad and Cassel, Miami. Legal Malpractice Law Donald C. McClosky (JD ’60), Douglas Kniskern (JD ’78), Zack Ruden McClosky Smith Schuster & Richard H. Critchlow (JD ’73), Kosnitzky, Miami. Kenny Nachwalter Seymour Arnold Russell, Fort Lauderdale. Ronald T. Martin (JD ’77)(estate Donald S. Rosenberg (JD ’56) Peckar Critchlow & Spector, Miami. planning), Martin and Rubin, Boca Abramson Rosenberg Reisman & Edward A. Moss (JD ’61)(plaintiffs), Raton. Stein, Miami. Shook Hardy & Bacon, Miami. Charles E. Muller II (JD ’77), Muller Harry B. Smith (JD ’50), Ruden Michael Nachwalter (JD ’67)(defen- & Lipson, Miami. McClosky Smith Schuster & Russell, dants), Kenny Nachwalter Seymour Barry A. Nelson (JD ’87), Nelson & Miami. Arnold Critchlow & Spector, Associates, Miami. Miami. Barry E. Somerstein (JD ’75), Ruden H. Allan Shore (JD ’71)(estate McClosky Smith Schuster & Russell, planning), Akerman Senterfitt, Fort Lauderdale. Personal Injury and Miami. Civil Litigation Roger H. Staley (JD ’56), Saunders Curtis Ginestra & Gore, Fort Workers Compensation Dean C. Colson (JD ’77)(commercial Lauderdale. litigation, product liability, profes- H. George Kagan (JD ’75)(defen- Robert H. Traurig (JD ’50) (zoning), sional malpractice), Colson Hicks dants), Miller Kagan Rodrigues and Greenberg Traurig, Miami. Eidson, Coral Gables. Silver, West Palm Beach. Gil Haddad (JD ’55)(plaintiffs), Tax Law Steven P. Kronenberg (JD ’75), Gil Haddad, P.A., Coral Gables. Kelley Kronenberg Kelley Gilmartin Robert A. Chaves (JD ’80), Tescher Fichtel & Wander, Miami Lakes. Stuart Z. Grossman (JD ’73)(medical Chaves Rubin & Forman, Boca malpractice, plaintiffs), Grossman Raton. Ramon Malca (JD ’75)(claimants), and Roth, Miami. Malca & Jacobs, Miami. Harry Friedman (JD ’81), Greenberg Arno Kutner (JD ’62)(plaintiffs), Traurig, Miami. Richard A. Sicking (JD ’63)(claim- Kutner Rubinoff & Bush, Miami. ants), Richard A. Sicking, P.A., Dennis Ginsburg (JD ’77), Packman Edward A. Moss (JD ’61)(plaintiffs), Coral Gables. Shook Hardy & Bacon, Miami. Neuwahl & Rosenberg, Coral Gables.

24 Mentors Answer HLSA’s Call UM Law When first-year law student Elizabeth firms. The important thing is that the Blanco read the Hispanic Law Student mentors be available to give advice or Association (HLSA) bylaws last year, she information that they feel would have Events was happy to see that they called for a benefited them when they were stu- mentoring program, pairing UM Law dents,” she explained. Calendar alumni with current students. Asked why mentors would want to be April 2001 When she discovered that the once- involved, she said, “One of the alumni, Thursday, 4/5 active program no longer functioned, she Barbara Areces, told me she is still Honor Council Student/Alumni resolved to bring it back to life. friends with someone who unofficially Banquet, 7 p.m., Faculty Club mentored her, and she would like to do Last summer, after volunteering to the same for someone else.” Friday, 4/6 chair the mentoring program, she sent Hispanic Law Students Banquet, more than 850 letters to Hispanic Although the mentoring program calls Keynote Speaker Hon. Adalberto alumni in South Florida, asking them for one-year relationships and has no Jordan, JD ’87, 7 p.m., to participate. specific goals for helping students find employment after graduation, many of Coral Gables Women’s Club “I got acceptance from approximately the relationships could serve as excel- Tuesday, 4/10 35 alumni, which I’m told is a phenom- lent contacts, Blanco pointed out. Plus, enal response rate,” Blanco, now a 2L, Law Alumni Association, “many firms are always looking for bi- said. “The volunteers range from recent Board of Directors Meeting, lingual employees, and some of the graduates to people who were here in the Noon, Broad & Cassel mentors could be interested in using the ’70s. We have judges, state attorneys, law- Thursday, 4/12 program for recruiting future associates,” yers with large firms, lawyers with small Class of 1951 Reunion Social she hypothesized. firms, the FBI, the Department of Trans- Event (February 1951 graduates), portation—a very wide range.” Blanco said HLSA plans to expand 6 p.m., Coral Reef Yacht Club the mentoring program, getting more Drawing from a list of HLSA mem- Tuesday, 4/17 people involved. She noted that the bers (most, but not all, of whom are Cuban-American Bar Association of Friends of the Law School Lunch Hispanic) who had filled out applications Miami-Dade County has expressed in- featuring Larry Coker, Noon, to receive mentors, she attempted to pair terest in participating in the future. Family Courthouse, each student with a mentor who is work- 175 NW First Ave. ing in the student’s area of interest. A few of the UM Law alumni currently When that was not possible, she looked serving as mentors include: Peter R. Thursday, 4/19 for other areas of common interest, such Abesada (JD ’89), Francis E. Rodriguez Law Review Alumni Reception, as hobbies. (JD ’98), Pury Lopez Santiago (JD ’88), 6-8 p.m., The Commons, Miriam Alfonso (JD ’98), Antoinette UM Rosenstiel School, “We had a few more students than Diaz (JD ’99), Juan Carlos Campos (JD 4600 Rickenbacker Causeway, mentors, but our president, Angela ’96), Jorge Espinosa (JD ’88), Jose Key Biscayne Puentes, was able to recruit enough ad- Sepulveda (JD ’98), and Patricia ditional alumni to ensure that every Wednesday, 4/25 Hernandez (JD ’96). student who wanted a mentor got one,” Law Alumni Association/Student she noted. If attorneys who are not UM Law Leaders Recognition Reception, alumni would like to participate in the Blanco said most of students were in 5:30-7:30 p.m., UM Faculty Club program, their help is also appreciated, their first year of law school, but that a May 2001 Blanco noted. One such attorney cur- few were in their second. rently serving as a mentor is Antonio Tuesday, 5/15 In October, students and mentors met Castro, a 1993 graduate of Georgetown 5:30-7:30 p.m. Washington, D.C. for a reception at the University of Mi- School of Law. alumni reception, at the offices of ami Faculty Club. UM Law alumni and others inter- Morgan Lewis, 1800 M Street, “We let each mentor-student team de- ested in learning more about the NW 10th Floor-North, vise its own program. Some have gotten HLSA mentoring program can contact Washington, D.C. together for lunch. Some students have Ms. Blanco by e-mail at EB9220 spent a few days at their mentors’ law @students.law.miami.edu. (Continued on page 26)

25 (Continued from page 25) UM Law Events Calendar Friday, 5/18 Friends of the Law School Lunch, featuring Coach Jim Morris, Noon, Broward County Courthouse Saturday, 5/19–Sunday, 5/20 Class of 1951 50th Reunion UM Law Alumni and Friends Celebration Hooding Ceremony, James L. Knight Center You are cordially invited to join us Thursday, 5/24 – Friday, 5/25 Dean Lynch visits alumni in Denver as we honor June 2001 Thursday, 6/7 Todd Aronovitz, JD ’74 Fifth Annual Broward Judicial Reception, 5:30 p.m., The Tower president-elect of the Club, Ft. Lauderdale Thursday, 6/14 & Friday, 6/15 11th Bankruptcy Skills Workshop, Florida Bar Association UM Law Thursday, 6/21 Thursday, June 21, 2001 Alumni Reception at the Florida Bar Annual Meeting, honoring 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Todd Aronovitz, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Orlando World Center Marriott, Orlando, Fla. UM Law Alumni Reception Friday, 6/29 – Saturday, 6/30 International Alumni Reception Annual Meeting of The Florida Bar Bayerischer Hof, Munich, Germany Orlando World Center Marriott SAVE THE DATES! Wednesday, 10/31 – Friday, 11/2 Orlando, Florida Fourteenth Institute on Real Property Law and Twenty-Sixth Institute on Condominium & Please RSVP by June 15 by phone: Cluster Developments Miami Airport Hilton & Towers, 305-284-4945, Miami, FL Saturday, 11/3 fax 305-284-3968 or e-mail 53rd Annual Homecoming Breakfast, 8:00 a.m., Morning [email protected] Spirits, Law School Courtyard, 9:30 a.m., breakfast in the UM Food Court (the old Ibis Cafeteria)

26 Law Alumni Association Nominees for Director 2001–2002 Ballot Vote for Six (6)

❏ ❏ Barbara Perez ❏ Elizabeth Anon Michael J. Higer ❏ ❏ Nicole Saunders-Meske ❏ Angela Alvero-Cartolano Lewis J. Levey ❏ ❏ Majorie Hellman Shoureas ❏ Kenneth R. Harrison, Sr. Nikki B. Lewis ❏ ❏ Marva L. Wiley ❏ Gennivieve O.L. Henriques Wendell T. Locke BALLOT MUST BE RECEIVED BY JUNE 30, 2001

ATTENTION: Please mail or fax this 2001-2002 Ballot form to the Office of Law Development & Alumni Relations, P.O. Box 248087, Coral Gables, FL 33124-8087, FAX 305-284-3968. If you have any questions, please call 305-284-3470 or send an e- mail to [email protected] LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 2001-2002 BALLOT NOMINEES FOR DIRECTORS uity Playhouse. Retired, City of Miami 1982); University of Miami (J.D., cum The following candidates have accepted (Florida) Police Department; served as laude, 1985). Executive Editor, Univer- nomination to serve on the Board of trustee for Miami’s Police and Fire Pen- sity of Miami Law Review, 1984–1985. Directors of the University of Miami Law sion Funds; Reserve Officer, United Co-Author: “Florida Provides Safe Ha- Alumni Association. States Coast Guard, Seventh District ven for Forum Shoppers,” The Florida Bar Legal Office; Dade County Bar Associa- Journal, October 1995. “Prejudgment Six (6) are to be elected to serve three- tion (Professionalism Committee); Coral year terms. Interest: Uncertainty and Inequity,” The Gables Bar Association (Board of Direc- Florida Bar, Business Law Section, The Elizabeth Anon, JD ’88 tors); Law Alumni Association (Class Quarterly Report, March, 1994; “From Supervising Division Attorney for the Agent). the Mailroom to the Boardroom; Deason Department of Children and Families; Gennivieve O. L. Henriques, JD ’92 and the Scope of the Attorney-Client Liaison on the Florida Bar Commission The Henriques Group, P.A.; Yearbook Privilege in the Corporate Context,” The on Legal Needs of Children. of International Law; American Inns of Florida Bar Journal, January, 1995. Par- Angela Alvero-Cartolano, JD ’90 Court; Bar & Gavel; School Honors in ticipant, Leadership Miami, 1996. Board Assistant District Counsel, Depart- Business; Dean’s List; Beta Alpha Psi; of Directors, University of Miami Law ment of Justice, INS; former Assistant Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; The School Alumni Association. Florida Public Defender, Miami-Dade County Wall Street Journal Award; Phi Theta Liaison, Business Litigation Committee, Public Defenders Office; Board of Direc- Kappa; Florida, Georgia, D.C. & Ameri- Defense Research Institute. Member: tors, Law Alumni Association; member can Bar Associations; Attorney, CPA American Bar Association (Member: Association; Law Alumni Association FAWL; Society of Bar and Gavel; Vice Intellectual Property Section; Litigation Director, Presidential Appointment. President, Hispanic Law Students As- Section; Intellectual Property Commit- sociation (1989-1990). Michael J. Higer, JD ’85 tee); The Florida Bar (Member: Business Born Miami Beach, Florida, Novem- Law Section; Intellectual Property Com- Kenneth R. Harrison, Sr., JD ’96 ber 24, 1960; admitted to bar, 1985, mittee; Chair, Business Litigation Associate, Sugarman & Susskind, Florida, U.S. Supreme Court, U.S. Dis- Committee, 1997-1998); American In- P.A.; BB.A., University of Miami tellectual Property Law Association; The (BB.A., 1975); Biscayne College, trict Court, Middle District of Florida, Association of Trial Lawyers of America; (M.B.A., 1980); University of Miami U.S. District Court, Southern District Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers; Florida (J.D., 1996). Bar & Gavel; Moot Court of Florida including Trial Bar and U.S. Bankers Association. Fellow, American Board; Roger Sorino Award, 1996; Eq- Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit. Education: University of Florida (B.A., Bar Foundation. 27 Lewis J. Levey, JD ’86 Miami Law Review, Dean’s List, Moot 95; Phi Beta Delta: Member, Honor So- Levey, Airan, Brownstein, Shevin, Court Board, Dean’s Scholar, Florida ciety for International Scholars. Chair, Friedman, Roen & Kelso, LLP; Manag- Education Fund Scholar, James Weldon Dade County Bar Association, Interna- ing General Partner of the Firm, is a Johnson Fellow. Member: America Bar tional Law Committee; Director, Coral graduate of the University of Miami Association; The Florida Bar (Member: Gables Bar Association; Voluntary Bar School of Law and has been active as a Media and Communications Law Com- Liaison, Florida Association of Women trial lawyer in the State of Florida since mittee, 2000-01); Black Lawyer’s Lawyers. Kids Voting Dade County; One 1986. He is a member of the Commer- Association; Dade County Bar Associa- Nation; Pediatric Mobile Clinic; Com- cial Law League, the Dade County, South tion. Glendale Missionary Baptist munity Partnership for the Homeless; President, Democratic POWER; Admin- Miami-Kendall, and American Bar As- Church. istrative Vice President, Dade County sociations, the Association of Trial Wendell T. Locke, JD ’97 Young Democrats; Delegate, Florida Lawyers of America, and is Past Presi- Associate, Holland & Knight LLP; Democratic Party Convention, 1997; dent of the Coral Gables Bar Association admitted to bar, 1997, Florida; 1998, Recording Secretary, Democratic following nine years of service on the U.S. District Court, Southern District Women’s Club of Florida; American Board of Directors as a Director and Of- of Florida; 1999, U.S. District Court, Association of University Women. ficer. He is a member of the Florida Bar, Middle District of Florida; 2000, U.S. the Federal Bar of the United States Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit; reg- Marjorie Hellman Shoureas, JD ’97 District Court of the Southern District istered to practice before U.S. Patent and Sole practioner in Fort Lauderdale, of Florida, the Federal Bar of the United Trademark Office. Education: Florida concentrating in the areas of family law States Bankruptcy Court in and for the A&M University, Pharm.D., cum laude, and employment discrimination; admit- Southern District of Florida and is ad- 1994; University of Miami (J.D., 1997). ted to practice in federal court in the Southern and Middle Districts of Florida mitted to practice before the United Barbara Perez, JD ’93 States Court of Appeals for the 11th Cir- and the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals Partner, Aronovitz & Associates, cuit. Mr. Levey serves as an arbitrator in Atlanta; member, Broward County P.A.; admitted to bar, 1993, Florida; Bar Association, Florida Academy of on the Eleventh Circuit’s Fee Arbitra- 1994, U.S. District Court, Southern Trial Lawyers, and the Association of tion Committee and is also a member of District of Florida; 1995, U.S. District Trial Lawyers of America. Scheduled to the Board of Arbitrators for the National Court, Middle District of Florida; 1996, speak at the annual convention of the Association of Securities Dealers and the U.S. District Court, Northern District Association of Trial Lawyers of America Board of Commercial Arbitrators for the of Florida; 1997, U.S. Court of Appeals, in July in Montreal on the topic “Sex American Arbitration Association and Eleventh Circuit. Education: Florida Discrimination: The Difference Between is presently judging or has judged numer- International University (B.S., 1990); Sex and Gender.” While at UM Law, was ous securities cases and attorney’s fee University of Miami (J.D., 1993). Mem- recognized as a Student Leader and served disputes. Mr. Levey serves as a Director ber: Moot Court Board; Executive two years as Treasurer of Phi Alpha Delta of the Executive Committee of the Board, Student Bar Association. Presi- law fraternity. Presidential appointment University of Miami Law Alumni As- dent 2000-01, Dade County Bar to UM Law’s Law Alumni Association sociation and is a member of the Association, Young Lawyers Section; Board of Directors for 2000-2001. Goal Miami-Dade County branch of the B’nai Member, Cuban American Bar Associa- is to continue providing service to UM B’rith Bench and Bar. Mr. Levey serves tion. as a director of the Law Alumni Asso- on the Professional Committee of the T. Nicole Saunders-Meske, JD ’96 ciation and to represent Broward County Dade County Bar Association and is a Saunders-Meske, P.A.; Sugarman & alumni. member of the Federalist Society, the Florida Supreme Court Historical Soci- Susskind, PA; Director, Miami Council Marva L. Wiley, JD ’95 ety, Big Brothers Big Sisters Committee for International Visitors. Admitted to Miami Partners for Progress; Secretary, of 100, the American Jewish Commit- the Florida Bar. Dan Bradley Scholar; Black Lawyers Assn.; Leadership Miami; tee and the Phi Alpha Delta Law Dean’s Scholar; Moot Court, 1994; Ne- Iron Arrow; Bar & Gavel; Roger Sorino Fraternity. gotiation, 1995, 1996; Mock Trial, 1995; Award; Phi Alpha Delta; President, International Moot Court, 1995, 1996. Black Law Students Assn.; and South- Nikki B. Lewis, JD ’99 Yearbook of International Law, Member, ern Regional Dir., 1994-95; Mofsky Book Associate, Steel Hector & Davis LLP; 1994-96; International Moot Court Award; Board of Trustees, Cap, Inc.; admitted to bar, 1999, Florida. Educa- Board, Member, 1995-1997; Finalist, Board of Dirs. Women’s Chamber of tion: Florida A & M University (B.A., 1996; Student Bar Association: Senator, Commerce, FCAA; Law Alumni Assn. cum laude, 1994); University of Miami 1993-94; Treasurer, 1994-96; Res Ipsa Director, Presidential Appointment. (J.D., cum laude, 1999). University of Loquitor: Editor and Staff Writer, 1994- 28 Faculty in the News

UM Law professors continue to In an article about the search for a new Israel for the mutual benefit of appear frequently in newspaper and president for the University of Miami, the citizens of both countries.” magazine articles as reporters and the Miami Daily An article about the appointment editors turn to them for legal per- Business Review re- appeared in a publication of Harvard spective on breaking news. lated that Prof. Law School, where Harr is Brandeis In an article about a Florida Su- Mary Doyle served Professor of Law Emeritus. as a go-between for preme Court justice taking issue Dean Dennis Lynch was quoted in the search commit- with legisla- the Miami Her- tion aimed at tee to approach ald in an article Donna Shalala, the judiciary, about how a new who ultimately ac- the Miami law school at Daily Business cepted an offer to replace retiring Florida Interna- President Tad Foote. Review quoted tional University Prof. Tony Prof. Michael Froomkin testified before is likely to affect Alfieri as say- the U.S. House of UM Law and ing, “In circumstances of political Representatives South Florida’s other law schools. furor, both federal and state agents Subcommittee on A column in the Miami Herald de- often seek to either curtail the pow- Telecommunica- scribed Carolyn Salisbury’s role at the ers of the courts or seek to render tions in February, Children and Youth Law Clinic as courts more accountable to legisla- giving his views on “a voice for unempowered children.” tive and executive and popular will.” the effect ICANN’s Salisbury is associate director of the In his role as director of UM Law’s new generation of clinic. Another Herald article, about Center for Ethics and Public Ser- Internet domain name selection would a bill before the Florida legislature vice, the Miami Herald quoted him have on competition and offering an al- that critics charge could lead to a in an article about a lawsuit by a ternative approach. He continues to proliferation of orphanages, quoted children’s football coach who was generate extensive news clips related to her as saying that children “have a fired from his volunteer position for the Internet, appearing recently in such right to grow up with a single set of running up the score in a champi- media as the Washington Post, USA To- parents, not an ever-rotating set of onship game. day, the Miami Herald, the Wall Street staff members.” The Herald turned to Bernard Journal, the Deseret News (Salt Lake Prof. Bruce Winick continues to Perlmutter, director of the Children City), the Associated Press, the Business serve as a legal and Youth Law Clinic, for his in- Wire, News.com, The Economist, The Reg- expert for me- sight into the legal accountability ister (United Kingdom), Network World, dia, appearing of the mother of 12-year-old Lionel ICACC Watch, and the Industry Standard. recently on an Tate, who was convicted of murder- Last fall, Charles M. Harr, visiting pro- Australian ra- ing his 6-year-old playmate. fessor of law, was appointed by President dio broadcast William Clinton to the newly formed Prof. Donna Coker, an authority and in the on domestic violence, family and U.S.-Israel Binational Commission on Washington criminal law, was interviewed by the Housing and Community Development. Post, the Miami Herald, the Palm The commission is designed “to enlarge Miami Herald in an article about a Beach Post, the St. Louis Post Dispatch, the framework for policy research stud- domestic battery case against Miami the South Florida Sun-Sentinel, and Mayor Joe Carollo. ies on affordable housing and related the University of Miami’s Veritas. community development . . . and to strengthen relations with the State of

29 CLASS NOTES

Class of 1950 Class of 1953 Class of 1964 STANLEY M. NEWMARK was recently selected by Miami LESTER GOLDSTEIN, a The Honorable ARTHUR ALAN I. GOULD is now a Metro Magazine as one of partner at the Miami law firm SNYDER, after five years as sole practitio- South Florida’s best family Bilzin Sumberg Dunn Baena the first mayor of the city of ner in Wild- lawyers. He has his own Price & Axelrod, is president- Aventura, Fla., is trading one wood, N.J., practice in the Dadeland area. elect of the Builders Associa- gavel for another. He was after several tion of South Florida. A real recently appointed to serve as years as a Class of 1968 estate, land use and zoning a criminal court judge in partner in attorney since 1978, Goldstein Miami-Dade County’s 11th larger firms in ROBERT R. COOMBES, of once was a principal and Judicial Circuit. Snyder Atlantic City. Lake Worth, Fla., died on partner with his father, Max already served three terms as He has been very active in the January 8, 2001, in Boca Goldstein, in Jim Kay Homes. mayor of North Miami Beach New Jersey Bar Association, Raton. A friend reports, “I (1963-65, 1965-67 and 1979- having served as a trustee to know that the thing that Bob Class of 1951 81). Before that, he served as a the Bar Association for a was proudest of in his entire municipal judge from 1955- number of years and as chair life was probably his being The Class of 1951 will hold its 1963 and as a circuit court of the prestigious committee able to write ‘J.D.’ after his 50th Reunion Celebration this judge from 1981-1996. known as the Judicial and name. He always spoke in spring. For the first time in Prosecutorial Appointments terms that made me think that recent history, members of the Class of 1956 Committee, which considers his most rewarding years were 50th Reunion class are invited and recommends for ap- spent at law school at the back to the School of Law The Class of 1956 will hold its proval or disapproval every University of Miami.” during the weekend of 45th Reunion Celebration this judge and prosecutor to the graduation festivities, to fall. Members of the class who governor. He was a trustee and Class of 1969 participate with the graduates are interested in assisting in the chair of the clients protection in the Hooding Ceremony on planning of the events for their fund, Iolta, and a member of THOMAS R. SPENCER was May 20, 2001, at the James L. class should contact Cynthia the editorial board, as well as named chair of the National Knight Center in Miami. Sikorski, director of alumni numerous Supreme Court Business Intelligence & Law Members of the class will be relations, 305-284-4935, with committees and presently Symposium held May 4, 2001, given a tour of the campus, their ideas and suggestions. serves as a member of the in Washington. The sympo- participate in the reception for commission on professionalism sium is sponsored by the graduates and the hooding Class of 1957 in the law and on the advisory Association of Former ceremony, and attend a special committee on professional Intelligence Officers (AFIO), ethics. Gould was the recipient reunion luncheon where they SONIA PRESSMAN of which Spencer is a board of the Professional Lawyer of will share stories of UM Law in FUENTES has published and life member. He is a the Year award by the Commis- the early 1950s. memoirs that are being partner in the Miami firm of adapted for the stage by a sion on Professionalism and Spencer & Klein, P.A., and Class of 1952 playwright, Christina Hamlett received the medal of honor resides in the Village of from the New Jersey State Bar under the title, And So It Pinecrest. Foundation, given each year The Class of 1952 will hold its Begins. to two people in the state for 50th Reunion Celebration contributions to the law. He Class of 1971 during graduation weekend in Class of 1961 resides in Wildwood Crest May 2002. Members of the The Class of 1971 will hold its class who are interested in with his wife, Joyce, nee The Class of 1961 will hold its FEINSTEIN, JD ’65. Joyce 30th Reunion Celebration this assisting in the planning of the 40th Reunion Celebration this served their community as an fall. Members of the class who events for their class should fall. Members of the class who elected borough commissioner are interested in assisting in the contact Cynthia Sikorski, are interested in assisting in the for 12 years, having served as planning of events for their director of alumni relations, planning of the events for their mayor for four of those years. class should contact Cynthia 305-284-4935, with their class should contact Cynthia Sikorski, director of alumni ideas and suggestions. The couple has one daughter, Sikorski, director of alumni Traci, who lives with her relations, 305-284-4935, with relations, 305-284-4935, with husband, Gary Miller, and their ideas and suggestions. their ideas and suggestions. their pride, Sammy Miller, the only grandchild.

30 Class of 1972 acquisition of the Miami South Florida for 25 years and 1994, she was head of the civil Heart Institute. Somerstein is a has been an active volunteer rights division of the Albu- BARRY J. CLYMAN died of transactional attorney with for 30 years for the March of querque Legal Department, cancer on February 6, 2000, at Ruden, McClosky, Smith, Dimes Birth Defects Founda- representing police charged the age of 52. Schuster & Russell, P.A., a full- tion and was past chairman of with constitutional violations. service Florida law firm with the Miami-Dade Public Recently, she has worked with ROBERT A. DULBERG is offices in Ft. Lauderdale, Health Trust. students in Dickinson’s Family a partner in Miami, Naples, Port St. Lucie, Law Clinic. She teaches Salmon & Sarasota, St. Petersburg, Class of 1978 evidence, conflict of laws, Dulberg Tallahassee, Tampa and West and elder law, and assists Mediation Ser- Palm Beach. Somerstein JOSÉ I. ASTIGARRAGA was with the trial advocacy vices, Inc. He previously served as general elected to the Council of the program. is also a fellow counsel to the Houston American Law Institute (ALI) of the Ameri- Rockets and is currently a for an interim term until the WARREN WHITNEY can College of member of the advisory board Institute’s annual meeting, SAWYER (LL.M.—Estate Civil Trial Mediators and a of the Daily Bread Food Bank, where he will be recom- Planning) died on Dec. 20, diplomat of the Florida the Broward County Bar, the mended for election to a 2000. He lived and worked Academy of Professional Florida Bar, and the American regular term. The Council is a in Mount Clemens, Mich. Mediators. Bar Association. group of some 60 prominent ROBERT SCHWARTZ judges, practicing lawyers and Class of 1975 Class of 1976 joined the legal scholars from every Ft. Lauderdale region of the country and is office of PEDRO FREYRE, of counsel The Class of 1976 will hold its the governing body of the Ruden, to Akerman Senterfitt in 25th Reunion Celebration this Institute. After many years at Miami, was among five people McClosky, fall. Members of the class who the Miami office of Steel Smith, honored by the Florida are interested in assisting in the Hector & Davis, Astigarraga Immigration Advocacy Center Schuster & planning of events for their left last year to become a Russell, P.A., at its annual awards dinner class should contact Cynthia founding partner of as a partner and will head the in February. He was selected Sikorski, director of alumni Astigarraga Davis Mullins & for his pro bono work in firm’s intellectual property relations, 305-284-4935, with Grossman, P.A., in Miami. practice group. Schwartz has helping immigrants, including their ideas and suggestions. children and those held in INS FELICE K. SCHONFELD has more than 20 years of experi- detention. The Honorable BONNIE joined the Miami firm of ence in patents, trademarks LANO RIPINGILLE has been Lucio, Bronstein, Garbett, and copyrights, computer law, HENRY LATIMER recently named Volunteer of the Year Stiphany & Allen, P.A., as of and unfair competition joined the Fort Lauderdale by the Florida Department of counsel. matters. He is also a member office of Greenberg Traurig, Juvenile Justice for her work of the Florida Bar, the Ameri- taking with him a thriving with delinquent girls in Class of 1979 can Intellectual Property Law labor and employment residential commitment Association, the International Trademark Association, the practice from the Broward programs in Miami-Dade KATHERINE C. PEARSON office of the Pittsburgh firm, County. The program she B’nai B’rith Bench and Bar was promoted Unit and is a founding Eckert Seamans Cherin & founded, Sisters of the Heart, to full profes- Mellott. Latimer’s areas of links delinquent girls with member of the Patent Law sor with tenure Association of South Florida. expertise include complex female role models. at the commercial litigation and Ruden, McClosky, Smith, Dickinson Schuster & Russell, P.A., is a representation of individuals, ALAN ROSENTHAL joined School of Law cities and corporations the law firm of Adorno & full-service Florida law firm of Pennsylva- with offices in Ft. Lauderdale, litigating civil rights, wrongful Zeder, P.A., as a shareholder in nia State discharge, sexual harassment, the commercial litigation Miami, Naples, Port St. Lucie, University, effective July 1. Sarasota, St. Petersburg, age discrimination and legal department, where he special- Professor Pearson joined the malpractice actions. izes in civil litigation, intellec- Tallahassee, Tampa and West Dickinson faculty in 1995 to Palm Beach. tual property, domestic work with students on prac- BARRY E. SOMERSTEIN relations, banking and lending tice-related skills. Following a headed the Ruden McClosky issues, communications law, team representing the board of federal judicial clerkship, she libel privacy, and First was a trial lawyer in private directors of Mount Sinai Amendment matters for practice, with many jury trials Medical Center of Florida, broadcast and print media. in personal injury and employ- Inc., in the hospital’s recent Rosenthal has practiced in ment litigation. From 1992 to

31 Class of 1980 Class of 1981 Class of 1984

LYNDALL The Class of 1981 will be the IAN COMISKY will partici- “LYNDY’ honored class at Homecoming pate in the LAMBERT 2001, holding its 20th American Bar was named to Reunion Celebration. Mem- Association the aviation bers of the class who are Criminal interested in assisting in the Justice Section litigation team Lafayette College in 1977 and at the Miami planning of events for their and the Center class should contact Cynthia Fordham University Graduate for Continuing office of School of Business in 1998. Holland & Knight, LLP. Sikorski, director of alumni Legal relations, 305-284-4935, with He most recently practiced law Education’s 15th Annual Formerly with Barwick, for the Nine West Group. He is Dillian, Lambert & Ice, P.A., their ideas and suggestions. Institute on White Collar survived by wife Marcia and Crime 2001. He will be a Lambert has nearly 20 years three- year-old twins, Daniel experience in federal and state BRUCE panel member for the session CAROLAN is and Emily. An educational “Here Today—Gone Tomor- court defending commercial fund has been established for airlines in complex multi- head of the row: Seizing, Freezing and department of the twins through the New Forfeiting Assets.” Comisky is district litigation arising from York College Savings Program, mass air disasters. She repre- legal studies at a partner in the law firm of the Dublin managed by TIAA-CREF. Blank Rome Comisky & sented airlines in the 1985 Anyone wishing to make a crash of Delta Flight 191, in Institute of McCauley, LLP, where he Technology. contribution may send checks concentrates his practice in the the bombing of Pan Am Flight made payable to Marcia 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland, In addition to his administra- area of white-collar criminal tive duties, he teaches Euro- Tazbin/NY College Savings defense of corporations and in 1988, and in the crash of Fund. Marcia’s address is 159 American Flight 965 near pean Community law to future individuals, including Irish lawyers. Carolan moved Brush Hollow Crescent, Rye criminal and civil tax litiga- Cali, Colombia, in 1995. She Brook, N.Y. 10573. also has significant experience to Ireland in 1992 as part of an tion. Comisky is a former in product liability cases. exchange between Cork, assistant U.S. Attorney for the Holland and Knight, LLP, is a Ireland, and its sister city, San Class of 1983 Southern District of Florida commercial law firm with Francisco, where he was and practices in the Philadel- more than 1,150 lawyers in 22 deputy city attorney. He CATHERINE B. PARKS phia and Boca Raton offices offices in the United States received his LL.M. in Euro- joined the Miami firm of of the firm. He is co-author of and in Rio de Janeiro, Sao pean Community law from the Quintairos, McCumber, Prieto Tax Fraud & Evasion, a two- Paulo, Mexico City and University College, Dublin, in & Wood, P.A. The firm volume treatise, and is a Tokyo, with representative 1994. He taught law at concentrates in nursing home member of the American offices in Caracas and Tel University College, Cork, and defense and medical malprac- College of Tax Counsel. Aviv. in London, England, before tice defense and has offices in accepting his current position Tampa and Jacksonville. PHILIP RAUCH is a senior LAWRENCE A. SAICHEK, in 1997. He was a visiting Parks is also a registered nurse. staff attorney with the Legal a Florida Supreme Court professor of legal studies at the Aid Society in New York City, certified mediator since 1992, Warrington School of Business ROSELYN SANDS was where he also resides. was approved by the U.S. at the University of Florida admitted to the Paris Bar in Postal Service as a mediator in during the Spring 2001 term. December 2000 and was DIANA SANTA MARIA its Redress Program. Saicheck, Carolan is also finishing a selected as legal counsel for a spoke at the who has offices in Miami and textbook on European second term to American Academy of Boca Raton, is a practicing Community law. He welcomes Democrats Abroad France. She Florida Trial attorney and a certified public contacts from friends and practices at Proskauer Rose Lawyers accountant specializing in real fellow alumni at and resides in Paris. Workshop estate and corporate law, [email protected]. Seminar on JAY A. STEINMAN practices business transactions, media- February 1, at the Miami tion and arbitration and tax STEVEN M. TAZBIN died on 2001, at the office of matters. He mediates cases September 30, 2000, follow- Contemporary Resort in Carlton Fields ranging from commercial and ing a brave two-year battle Orlando. Santa Maria spoke and resides in contractual disputes to with a rare type of cancer. He on the topic of Frye and the Village of divorce, domestic violence and wife Marcia Haupt Tazbin Daubert Hearings and Issues. Pinecrest. and civil rights. had just celebrated their sixth She also participated in a anniversary in early Septem- women’s caucus panel discus- ber. He graduated from sion on the topic of “Doing it All.” She’s a trial lawyer in

32 Fort Lauderdale, practicing in Barwick, Dillian, Lambert & Class of 1986 director, a member of the the areas of plaintiff personal Ice, P.A., Ice has extensive board of trustees, a youth injury, wrongful death and experience in high-profile, JOHN W. advisor and a teacher. His medical malpractice. She wrongful death cases, includ- PERLOFF was other Jewish communal serves on the board of the ing the Delta Flight 191 case, selected as activities have included the Academy of Florida Trial the case involving the attorney co- Greater Miami Jewish Lawyers. American Flight 965 crash chair of the Federation’s Young Leadership near Cali, Colombia, in 1995, Realtor- Division, Synagogue-Federa- Class of 1985 and the crash of American Lawyer tion Task Force, and Leader- Eagle Flight 4184 near Committee of ship Foundation. He also JOHN H. FRIEDHOFF, a Roselawn, Ind., in 1994. Ice the Realtor Association of made an impact in the secular shareholder in Fowler, White, has capitalized on an engineer- Greater Fort Lauderdale. He community as a board member Burnett, Hurley, Banick & ing background to successfully was also appointed to the Bar of Save Dade and has served Strickroot, P.A., in Miami, was represent multinational Grievance Committee #17E of on the City of Miami’s awarded an honorary member- companies in numerous the Florida Bar. Cemetery Historic Preserva- ship in the Association of product liability matters tion Task Force and on the Fellows and Legal Scholars of pertaining to elevators, Class of 1987 board of directors of Planned the Center for International escalators, tires, engine parts Parenthood of Greater Miami. Legal Studies. Friedhoff and cranes. Holland and BARBARA EHRICH LOCKE practices in the areas of Knight, LLP, is a commercial was appointed executive Class of 1988 corporate, real estate, intellec- law firm with more than 1,150 partner of the Miami office of tual property and international lawyers in 22 offices in the Holland & Knight LLP, a full MARK L. JACOBSON business law. He is among the United States and in Rio de service international law firm recently joined the firm Cole first group of attorneys to Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Mexico with approximately 1200 White & Billbrough, P.A., as receive certification as a City and Tokyo, with represen- lawyers. an associate. specialist in international law tative offices in Caracas and by the Florida Bar. Tel Aviv. The Honorable ANA MARIA F. CHET TAYLOR recently PANDO, of Coral Gables, was was named chief litigation and MICHAEL J. HIGER, of EDWARD A. JEREJIAN and invested as a county court compliance counsel for Mintz, RITA T. JEREJIAN have judge by Chief Judge Joseph P. Stockwalk.com Group, a Truppman, formed Jerejian & Jerejian, Farina on Friday, January 26, holding company for five Clein & Higer, LLC, in Hackensack, N.J. 2001, in a ceremony at the brokerage firms based in North Miami, Jerejian specializes in criminal Miami-Dade County Court- Minneapolis, Minn. He lives was reap- defense, has tried to a verdict house. Judge Pando most in Minneapolis with his wife, pointed to more than 25 homicide cases recently served with the City Holly, and two children, Josie serve on the ad and currently represents the of Miami’s legal department. and Mary Beth. hoc committee alleged “Bride Killer” in the Chief Judge Farina has on rules and procedures for the case that has received interna- assigned Judge Pando to the Class of 1989 United States District Court, tional publicity. criminal division of the Southern District of Florida, county court. MARCY G. BLITZ is a partner and was elected to serve as the AMY D. RONNER, professor at St. Thomas in the law firm of Michaud, vice president of the Intellec- JONATHAN H. PARKER, Buschmann, Fox & tual Property Law Association University senior vice president of School of Law, Mittlemark, P.A., in Boca of Florida. Higer concentrates investments at the Miami Raton, Fla. The firm practices his practice in the area of has a new office of Paine Webber, Inc., article, insurance defense, and commercial litigation, was named chairman of major specializes in medical malprac- including litigating intellec- “Fleeing gifts for the American Cancer While Black: tice defense law. Blitz resides tual property law (patents, Society Florida Division. in Boca Raton. trademarks and copyright) The Fourth Parker resides on Miami matters. Amendment Apartheid,” Beach. BONNIE S. CROUCH appearing in 32 Columbia practices at the Miami firm of Human Rights Law Review THOMAS E. ICE was named JAMES WEINKLE specializes Seipp, Flick & Kissane, and (2001). In May, Ronner also to the aviation in commercial, trademark and she resides in Coral Gables. litigation team spoke about collaborative law copyright law with the firm of at the Miami and collaborative divorce at Isicoff & Ragatz. He is an SUZANNE M. DRISCOLL office of the Second International active member of Temple was elected to the partnership Holland & Conference on Therapeutic Israel of Greater Miami, where at Shutts & Bowen, LLP, a full Knight, LLP. Jurisprudence. he has served as executive service law firm with offices in Formerly with director, associate executive Miami, Fort Lauderdale, West 33 Palm Beach, Orlando, Talla- relocated her practice to the GARY S. LESSER and JENNIFER M. SMITH became hassee, Amsterdam, and firm’s Orlando office. She JENNIFER KAUFMAN a partner of London. continues to concentrate in LESSER, JD ’94, just had their Holland & electronic, software patent law second daughter, Josie Paige Knight LLP, CATHERINE F. HOFFMAN and Internet issues and is Lesser. He is the managing one of the joined the Miami law firm of adjunct professor at the partner of Lesser & Lesser, P.A., largest law Devine Goodman Pallot & University of Florida. She which continues to concen- firms in the Wells, P.A., practicing business resides in Windemere, Fla. trate in wrongful death, and world, on litigation. She and her personal injury cases on January 1, ROBERT A. TORRICELLA, husband, GREGORY referral. He is also the current 2001. After graduation from JR., became a partner at his MAYBACK, JD ’92, are the chair of Outreach for Jewish Hampton University, Smith law firm, Anania Bandklayder parents of daughters Morgan Federation of Palm Beach attended the University of and Rowan, born Nov. 14, Blackwell Baumgarten & Torricella, in Miami, where he County. Miami School of Law, after 1996. continues his practice in the which she clerked for the NEIL F. McGUINNESS was areas of commercial, civil, Honorable Joseph W. ALEXANDER I. TACHMES is named an associate in the Hatchett, U.S. Court of a solo practitioner in down- aviation, insurance and appellate litigation. He and labor and employment Appeals, Eleventh Circuit. town Miami concentrating in wife Denise are expecting their practice group at Baker & Smith joined Holland & the areas of commercial second child in April 2001. McKenzie. Formerly with Knight’s Washington, D.C., transactions, real estate, Broad and Cassel, McGuinness office in January 1994 and municipal and other govern- Class of 1992 has eight years litigation handled commercial litigation mental matters, including experience. matters. Smith took a three- lobbying, land use, and civil JOHN E. CALLES was month leave of absence from litigation. YVETTE OSTOLAZA was the firm in 1995 to volunteer promoted to recently named partner in the manager of with the Legal Resources Class of 1990 Dallas office of Weil, Gotshal Centre in Johannesburg, Union & Manges, LLP, where she Central’s South Africa, to provide legal DAN A. MITTMAN was concentrates in the trial and Miami agency, services to impoverished appointed executive director supervision of complex civil a financial South Africans. When she and chief operating officer of litigation in state and federal services firm returned to the firm, she the mergers & acquisitions courts throughout the United specializing in established an employment group for the Americas at UBS States. Ostolaza has significant life insurance, disability law practice and founded the Warburg LLC, a global experience in business torts, insurance, group benefits, and Washington Bar Association investment bank, in its New constitutional, contracts, retirement planning. Calles Young Lawyer’s Division, York office. Mittman also employment, fiduciary duty, resides in Coral Gables. which is dedicated to serving resides in Manhattan. advertising/sweepstakes, class the needs of young black actions, trademark, antitrust, NORMAN FLEISHER has lawyers. In May of 2000, real estate, fraud, good faith, Class of 1991 joined the Miami law firm Smith was selected to serve for securities fraud, and account- Ferrel Schultz Carter Zumpano 18 months as the assistant to ing malpractice litigation. The Class of 1991 will hold its & Fertel as a partner in the Chesterfield Smith, the principal founding partner of 10th Reunion Celebration this firm’s probate, trust and estate LEE ROSENBERG RUBIN Holland & Knight. Smith has fall. Members of the class who litigation and administration and her husband, Dr. Robert since relocated to the firm’s are interested in assisting in the department. Fleisher was Rubin, had their first child, Miami office. She currently planning of events for their formerly a partner and probate Lisbeth Grace, on May 15, serves as associate general class should contact Cynthia attorney in the Fort Lauder- 2000. Rubin, formerly counsel for the National Sikorski, director of alumni dale office of Ruden associate counsel to the Bar Association. She may relations, 305-284-4935, with McClosky Smith Schuster & School District of Palm Beach be reached at jensmith@ their ideas and suggestions. Russell. County, is currently in practice hklaw.com. representing parents of PATRICIA CICCHETTI DAVID HOWARD has joined students with disabilities. JASON is now associate dean Seiden Alder Rothman Petosa AMY SPIGEL-LINK is a full- They reside in Wellington, Fla. for student and administrative & Matthewman, in Boca time mother of two adorable girls, ages 3 ½ and 18 months, affairs at the Shepard Broad Raton, where he focuses ADAM SABEN is an associate and a part-time employee of Law Center, Nova Southeast- primarily on criminal defense, at the general-practice law the Florida Bar, doing prosecu- ern University. but will also contribute to the firm of Wolfson & Grossman tion in the unlicensed practice firm’s civil practice. Formerly, in North Miami, and he resides CHRISTINE Q. McLEOD, a of law division. Amy reports Howard was an assistant on Miami Beach. partner with Saliwanchik, federal public defender in that she is trying to juggle a Lloyd & Saliwanchik, recently Washington, D.C., and Miami. 34 career and a home-life and is MARA SCHLACKMAN firms, with offices in Orlando, Richard Grey, born on having fun doing both. recently became an associate Cincinnati, Cleveland, December 23, 2000. Patricia in Conroy Simberg Ganon Columbus, Denver, Houston, is an associate with Gunster, GREGORY A. WALD is Krevans & Abel’s appellate Beverly Hills, Long Beach, Los Yoakley & Stewart, P.A., in the enjoying San Francisco with department after five years at Angeles and Washington. West Palm Beach office. They his wife, Ingrid, and son, Dean. Montero, Finizio & Velazquez, reside in Palm Beach Gardens. Wald practices employment- P.A., in Fort Lauderdale. She MARNI STARGER based immigration law with will be practicing in the SCUDERI joined the firm of MARIANNE S. RANTALA the firm Fragomen, Del Rey, Hollywood office of this William G. Morris, Attorney (formerly NAJMABADI) Bernsen & Loewy. statewide insurance defense at Law, on Marco Island. opened her own law firm in firm. DAVE SCUDERI serves as an Boca Raton focusing on state Class of 1993 assistant state attorney in and federal criminal defense, Class of 1994 Naples. Their first child, Jake after one and one-half years LISA ASKOWITZ and her Anthony Scuderi, was born on providing independent husband, Anthony, announce STACY BERCUN BOHM May 10, 2000. contract services for Black, the birth of Natalie Taylor on married MARK BOHM, JD ’94, Srebnick & Kornspan, P.A. January 12, 2001. Natalie on June 3, 2000. Stacy has Class of 1995 She also practices in the area joins big sisters, Rachel, 5 ½, been associated with Akerman of family law. and Danielle, 3. Askowitz Senterfitt for two years, and SHARON BOOTH, coordi- practices employment law, Mark recently became a nating attorney for the Class of 1996 part-time, with Morgan, Lewis partner at Thornton, Davis & Volunteer Lawyers Project at & Bockius in Miami. Fein, P.A. Central Florida Legal Services, The Class of 1996 will hold its Inc., has been selected to 5th Reunion Celebration this BOB GRIFFIN is a partner in ANDREW FROMAN joined develop and manage a legal fall. Members of the class who the Billings, Mont., office of Brown Clark, P.A., in Sarasota, advice hotline for three Legal are interested in assisting in the Crowley, Haughey, Hanson, as head of its labor and Services programs serving 22 planning of events for their Toole & Dietrich, PLLP., employment law practice, in counties in Central Florida. class should contact Cynthia where he practices in the areas October 2000. Previously he Sikorski, director of alumni of commercial litigation, was a solo practitioner with JEFFREY S. GELLER joined relations, 305-284-4935, with products liability, and insur- the Law Office of Andrew Edwards & Angell in Palm their ideas and suggestions. ance defense. Froman, P.A., and was an Beach as an associate, where associate at Kandrel, Miller, & he practices civil litigation. LEYZA FLORIN BLANCO STACEY A. GIULIANTI, who Hament, P.A. He was formerly with Hodgson was named senior associate in began his third year as a traffic Ross in Boca Raton. the bankruptcy and the magistrate in Broward County, MARK LIEBLICH was elected corporate and technology has joined with Brian to the board of SETH R. LEECH continues his practice groups at the Miami Kopelowitz, Gary Gelch and directors of the practice with Whiteman office of Holtzman, Equels & Greg Taylor to form Gelch Seminole Osterman & Hanna, the largest Furia. Before joining Taylor Giulianti & County/Lake law firm in Albany, N.Y. He Holtzman, Equels & Furia, Kopelowitz in Fort Lauder- Mary Regional and wife SANDRA M. Blanco focused on bankruptcy, dale. The firm will practice in Chamber of LEECH, JD ’96, and daughter creditor’s rights, commercial the areas of insurance denial Commerce, a Isabela reside in Albany. litigation and real estate while litigation, personal injury group that is working as a senior associate at claims, real estate closings and committed to providing MARNI C. LENNON and Tabas, Freedman & Soloff, commercial litigation. optimum member services, husband, Jason, announce the P.A. Last year, Blanco received being proactive on issues that birth of Jared Matthew the pro bono service award ADAM M. MOSKOWITZ is a impact the community, Lennon, on March 26, 2001. from the Dade County Bar shareholder at Kozyak, Tropin promoting and supporting the The young lad weighed in at Association for its “Put & Throckmorton. He is an business community, creating 5lbs., 10 oz., and all are doing Something Back” program. adjunct professor at University networking opportunities for well. Marni is on maternity Holtzman, Equels & Furia is a of Miami School of Law, members and supporting the leave from UM Law, though Florida-based practice with teaching class action litigation quality of life in Seminole she carries out many of her offices in Miami, Orlando, and serves as chairperson on County. Lieblich is a real duties as assistant dean of Tallahassee and Houston, numerous NASD arbitrations. estate attorney in the Orlando students from her computer representing clients in corpo- He practices class action office of Baker & Hostetler, terminal at home. rate and international business and complex commercial LLP. Baker and Hostetler, with transactions, litigation, real PATRICIA A. LEONARD and litigation. approximately 500 lawyers, is estate, banking, insolvency, her husband, Tim, announce among the nation’s largest law government relations, intellec- the birth of their first child, tual property and immigration. 35 STEVEN COHEN is respon- of Preston, Gates & Ellis, a occupational and speech he is a trial attorney specializ- sible for the development and Seattle-based firm, at their therapy centers, and an ing in complex commercial production business and legal Irvine, Calif. office. Jeff hopes institutional pharmacy. litigation. He recently left the affairs for the Walt Disney to quit the practice of law and State Attorney’s Office in Company’s syndicated become a man of leisure. Class of 1997 Miami, where he was prosecut- television division, overseeing ing Internet fraud within the the business affairs of shows MARCI ROSENTHAL now LAURA BERLOWE-HEINISH economic crimes unit. He such as “Who Wants To Be A works at the office of the became associated with the currently lives in Boca Raton Millionaire,” “Win Ben Stein’s general counsel at the U.S. firm of Entin, Margules & with fiancée, Michelle Money,” “Live with Regis” and Department of Education. She Della Fera in November 2000. Duchan. others. He resides in Wood- and her husband had a son, The firm specializes in family land Hills, Calif., and works in Jacob Adam Rosenthal, on and criminal law. MATTHEW A. PATER is an Burbank. Nov. 4, 2000. associate in the intellectual JAMES DeCHURCH is an property practice group at CHRISTOPHER R. ECK, DAVE K. ROY, founder of associate in the Miami office Swidler Berlin Shereff director of the historic Dave K. Roy & Associates, of Fowler, White, Burnett, Friedman, LLP, in Washington, preservation division for the P.A., has relocated the firm’s Hurley, Banick & Strickkroot, D.C., focusing primarily on office of community and offices to the Village Com- P.A., specializing in litigation. trademark, copyright and economic development for merce Center, 440 Columbia litigation matters. The firm Miami-Dade County, was Drive, Suite 300, in West Palm MARIE CLAIRE has a wide range of practice recently named by the Beach. PITOCHELLI areas, including telecommuni- secretary of state to the Miami ESPENKOTTER accepted a cations, corporate, litigation, Circle Oversight Board, a MARIANNE SALAZAR clerkship position with the energy, antitrust, bankruptcy, group that will form a manage- was appointed by Governor Honorable Stanley Marcus of real estate, government affairs, ment plan for the historic Bush to the Continuing Care the U.S. Court of Appeals for and environmental and has Miami Circle site. Advisory Council. The the 11th Circuit. She and offices in Washington and Council is under the Depart- ALEX ESPENKOTTER, New York, with about 250 SANDRA M. LEECH is now ment of Insurance and deals JD ’97, LL.M. ’98, were attorneys in the Washington working as an attorney with with the continuing health married in Jacksonville on office and 150 in the New the New York State Assembly care needs of the state’s elderly Oct. 23, 1999. MARK L. York office. Pater recently in Albany, N.Y. She and population. Salazar has her PATEMAN, JD ’97, and purchased a home in husband SETH R. LEECH, own firm in Kendall. ERIC J. SPETT, JD ’97, were Alexandria, Va. JD ’95, and daughter Isabela WILLIAM SMAIL is working groomsmen. The couple will reside in Albany. be relocating from Palm Beach JULIE K. RANNIK has joined for Bradford & Barthel in the Miami law firm of Bilzin, Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., County to Miami Beach this ELIZABETH NEVINS recently summer. Sumberg, Dunn, Baena, Price joined the Law Offices of where he works primarily in & Axelrod, LLP, as an associ- Lawrence Taylor in Long the field of worker’s compensa- WILLIAM KARGER is an ate in the firm’s litigation Beach, Calif., where she tion. He recently married associate with Akin, Gump department. Prior to joining practices DUI criminal Tamara, and the couple is Technology Ventures in Bilzin, Rannik was an associate defense. The firm is enjoying the new arrival of McLean, Va., which is the at Keller & Houck, P.A., in California’s largest law firm their first child, William technology division of Akin, Miami, where she was in- devoted exclusively to Smail, Jr. Gump, Strauss, Hauer & Feld. volved in all stages of state defending drunk driving cases. and federal court litigation, JEFFREY D. WEINSTOCK He specializes in intellectual Nevins resides in Irvine. including products liability was named assistant general property. He and wife Stacy, claims, personal injury, cargo, counsel of Cyber-Care, Inc., JD ’97, had a baby girl, Taylor, HAROLD “HAL” PALMER in October 2000. They yacht and insurance claims. has been a felony attorney in based in Boynton Beach. Cyber-Care is a technology currently reside in Rockville, the First Circuit since October Md. PETER R. ROSENZWEIG 2000. He will be in Miami assisted health management joined the firm visiting friends in June. company with three business MINH T. LE has been practic- of Spector Palmer resides in DeFuniak lines. The company’s elec- ing civil and criminal litiga- Gadon & Springs, Fla. tronic HouseCallT System, a tion at Markcity Rothman & Rosen, P.C., patented Internet-based Cantwell, P.A., in Plantation, and focuses his JEFF ROBERTS finally got off technology system, provides Fla.; she resides in West Palm practice his duff and got engaged to for the remote monitoring of Beach. primarily on LORI ARVANTIDIS, JD ’99, individuals for health care private sector after a five-year courtship. purposes. In addition, Cyber- JEFFREY C. LYNNE is labor and employment law Lori is doing well with the firm Care operates physical, practicing with the law firm of matters at the federal, state, Ullman & Ullman, P.A., where 36 and administrative agency ARND WEISNER (LL.M.— DOUGLAS MELAMED Hong Kong, Los Angeles, level. He has been admitted to Comparative Law) joined the recently moved back to South Menlo Park, Olympia, the bars in Pennsylvania, New corporate law department of Florida from Jacksonville and Portland, San Francisco, Jersey, and Florida, the U.S. the German law firm of has taken an associate position Seattle, Spokane, Taipei and District Court for the Eastern Hoffmann, Liebs, Fritsch & at Michaud, Buschmann, Fox Washington, D.C. District of Pennsylvania, the Ruhe in Duesseldorf. He was & Mittelmark, P.A., in Boca U.S. District Court of New admitted to the New York and Raton, where he practices ELLEN J. VON GEYSO has Jersey, and the U.S. District German Bar. commercial and construction joined Gunster, Yoakley & Court for the Southern District litigation, securities, and Stewart, P.A., as an associate of Florida. Prior to joining Class of 1998 corporate law. His wife, Lisa, and member of the corporate Spector Gadon & Rosen, is graduating from the Univer- department, where she will Rosenzweig practiced at JOHN BOLANOVICH is sity of Florida Levin College concentrate her practice in the boutique labor and employ- teaching “The of Law and will also be areas of immigration and ment law firms in Miami and Legal Environ- practicing in the Palm Beach corporate law. She is admitted Philadelphia. He is a member ment in the County area. The couple just to the practice of law in of the Pennsylvania State Hospitality celebrated their third wedding Germany and Florida. University School of Labor Industry” at the anniversary. Contact them at Gunster, Yoakley & Stewart is and Industrial Relations’ University of [email protected]. a full-service law firm with Affiliate Program Group and Central offices in Fort Lauderdale, the Philadelphia Bar Florida School DARWIN E. “SPACE” PACE Miami, Palm Beach, Stuart, Association’s Labor and of Hospitality Management in has been named regional Tallahassee, Vero Beach, and Employment Law Committee, the Spring 2001 semester. He director of government West Palm Beach. the American Bar Association, practices in the Tampa office relations for the Assurant the Pennsylvania Bar Associa- of Allen, Norton & Blue, P.A. Group, an international Class of 1999 tion, and the Dade County Bar insurance concern headquar- Association. CARLOS I. CARDELLE was tered in Miami and Atlanta. LORI ARVANTIDIS is recently named associate U.S. He is responsible for legisla- engaged to JEFF ROBERTS, ELIZABETH F. SCHWARTZ Counsel for LanChile Airlines tive and regulatory matters in JD ’96, after a five-year proudly announces the based at its North American 17 states. He resides in Coral courtship. She is working at formation of her law firm, headquarters at Miami Gables. the Seattle-based firm of located on Lincoln Road in International Airport. Preston, Gates & Ellis, at the Miami Beach, where she DENISE ROSENTHAL has Irvine, Calif., office. specializes in alternative ELIZABETH HONKONEN joined the firm of Adorno & family law, estate planning and has joined Kenny Nachwalter Zeder, P.A., as an associate in ERRIN E. CAMNER has probate, conflict resolution, Seymour Arnold Critchlow & the commercial litigation joined the law firm of Zack and the formation and Spector in Miami, where she department. Kosnitzky, in Miami, as an maintenance of small busi- practices in the area of associate. Camner will work nesses, with an emphasis on the commercial litigation. Prior to JAMES E. TILL practices in in the corporate, finance and legal representation of gays, Kenny Nachwalter, she was the Portland, Ore., office of taxation department. lesbians, and other sexual with Weil, Gotshal & Manges Perkins Coie LLP, where he minorities. In addition to in Silicon Valley doing patent specializes in bankruptcy JOHN D. COLEMAN was serving on the executive litigation. She resides in Coral and business law. Prior to his named an associate at the firm committee of the Dade Human Gables. recent appointment, Till Cole White & Billbrough, P.A. Rights Foundation and on the served as a law clerk to board of the National Lesbian JASON LAESER, former the Honorable Leslie JOHANNA S. EADIE ended and Gay Law Association, she felony prosecutor for the Tchaikovsky, United States her clerkship with Judge writes columns and lectures Miami-Dade County State Bankruptcy Court, Northern Gauvey, U.S. magistrate judge nationally about legal issues Attorney’s Office, has relo- District of California, and as a for the district of Maryland confronting the gay commu- cated to Northern Virginia law clerk to the Honorable and is now working for the nity. For more information, with his wife Alyssa. He William T. Bodoh, United Washington, D.C., office of or to contact Elizabeth, check currently practices in the States Bankruptcy Court, Orrick, Herrington & out the firm’s Web site, litigation group at Baker & Northern District of Ohio. Sutcliffe, LLP, where she www.sobelaw.com. McKenzie in Washington, Perkins Coie is the largest law worked in 1998 as a summer D.C. He resides in Reston, firm in the Pacific Northwest, associate. Eadie is in the ALBA VARELA is an associ- Va., and may be reached at with more than 525 attorneys structured finance group, and ate in the Miami office of 202-452-7000. in 14 offices in North America she is finding the work to be Broad and Cassel specializing and Asia, including Anchor- both challenging and interest- in complex commercial age, Bellevue, Boise, Denver, ing in its complexity. litigation and personal injury.

37 SUSAN ESCALERA-GREEN on complex criminal, civil, Jackson in Tallahassee, and she to practice in Florida in serves as a public defender in family and immigration law, is pursuing her degree at September 2000 and is a the Broward County Public after working in the law firm Florida State University. member of the American Bar Defender’s Office. She resides of Horwitz & Fussell. During Association, the Association in North Miami Beach. the past year, Marsee worked MIA SINGH is assistant public of Trial Lawyers of America, with attorney F. Lee Bailey on defender in Broward County, and the Golden Slipper Club DELAILA J. ESTEFANO has some important matters, and and she reports, “I love, love, & Charities, a 900 member her own firm in Kendall, he credits his UM Law love my job and will be a charitable and fraternal where she specializes in education for his many judge and in the senate one organization that provides intellectual property, real successes: “The litigation and day.” She resides in Weston. services to the youth, elderly, estate and commercial legal reasoning skills that I and needy. Bernstein and litigation. learned there were absolutely Class of 2000 Maryanoff is a full service law second to none. I’ve found firm with offices throughout LELENIA EVANS is an that when I’ve been pitted STACEY R. ANTOINE is southeast Florida. associate at the firm Cole against other non-UM lawyers, defending the constitutional White & Billbrough, P.A. I do much better than they do rights of juveniles as a public ERNESTO F. DURAN practices commercial and FRANK GATTO serves with in court…thanks for the great defender in Broward County, education.” Marsee and Fla. contract law in the law firm of the JAG Corps of the United Arias, Fabrega & Fabrega in States Navy in Jacksonville, Reyna Romero were married on Dec. 21, 2000. ELIZABETH A. BLIEMEL Panama. where he is defense counsel practices at the law firm of and does administrative KYLE NICKEL and KARA Dunton, Simmons & Dunton, DAVID S. FARBER is an separation boards and courts STANDEN (now Kara Nickel) LLP, in White Stone, Va., and associate at the firm Cole martials. Formerly he per- were married at Walt Disney she is getting married to White & Billbrough, P.A. formed in the area of legal World on Sept. 4, 2000. Kara Michael T. Hurd on June 23, assistance, where he handled a is an associate with Morgan, 2001. SABRINA G. FERRIS is an variety of services, including Lewis & Bockius, LLP, associate in the Miami office wills, trusts, divorces, civil specializing in labor and ARDITH BRONSON is an of Greenberg Traurig and claims, and landlord-tenant employment law. Kyle is a law associate practicing commer- remains involved with UM issues. He resides in clerk for the Honorable David cial litigation in the Miami Law in her capacity as former Jacksonville. Levy, Third District Court of law firm of Weil, Gotshal & editor of the University of Appeal. Manges, LLP. Miami Law Review. MILANDA LOUIMA is a staff attorney in the Brooklyn ROBERT RIGHTMYER LYNN D. CARRILLO is DEAN H. FREEMAN is an neighborhood office of the joined the Miami firm of practicing communication and associate at the firm Cole Legal Aid Society’s civil Lucio, Bronstein, Garbett & commercial litigation at the White & Billbrough, P.A. division. She practices Stiphany, P.A., as an associate. law firm of Heinrich Gordon NICHOLAS GUNIA practices landlord-tenant law and He resides in Pembroke Pines. Hargrove Weihe & James in resides in Queens. Louima was Fort Lauderdale. She resides in the investment management recently awarded a Melvin C. CHAD J. SCHATZLE is an in Coral Gables. group at Davis Polk & Steen Fellowship, a grant that associate at the firm Cole Wardwell, in New York City, is awarded annually to new White & Billbrough, P.A. MARIA CASTNER is an where he deals primarily with hires in their first two years of associate practicing intellec- funds and other types of service at the Legal Aid RICHARD J. SHOOP contin- tual property law at the law investment vehicles. Formerly Society. The Legal Aid ues his work with Legal firm of Morgan, Lewis & he did a six-month rotation in Society provides legal Services of North Florida, in Bockius in Washington, D.C. the mergers and acquisitions representation to the indigent the Quincy office, where his practice group at the firm. through the five boroughs of caseload keeps him very busy. BRAD E. COREN has been New York City in its civil, In May, Shoop will sit for the appointed an MARA J. HORNSTEIN was criminal defense, and juvenile federal bar exam so that he can associate at the named an associate at the firm rights divisions. do bankruptcies, as he expects law firm of Cole White & Billbrough, P.A. to being doing many in the Bernstein and BROOKS HOLCOMB is an MARILEN MARNETT was near future. His work manages Maryanoff, associate at the law firm of named an associate at the firm to assist in helping many P.A., in Miami, Quarles & Brady in Phoenix, Cole White & Billbrough, P.A. people, though he has little where he will and he resides in Tempe, Ariz. trial experience because nearly concentrate STEVE W. MARSEE opened all of his cases settle. He and his practice in the areas of SEVERA IMPERIALI his own office in Orlando, his wife, Wendy, live in a personal injury, medical where he focuses his practice (LL.M.—Comparative Law) quaint old house in a quiet malpractice and products has returned to Rome where neighborhood near Lake liability. Coren was admitted 38 she will practice on the chairman of the Rules and JORDAN SILLS is practicing Class of 2001 mergers and acquisitions and Bylaws Committee for the in the area of property corporate departments of Miami-Dade Democratic Party. development with JZ Proper- JAMES D. CARLSON will Gianni, Origoni & Partners. Even while running for these ties in San Francisco. serve a tour of duty as a legal offices and holding meetings specialist in the U.S. Coast GEOFFREY ITTLEMAN is an for local democratic groups, he ORLANDO E. SILVA, M.D., is Guard seventh district legal associate in the law firm of worked tirelessly for the Gore/ the new director of breast office in Miami. The office Elder, Kurzman & Vaccarella Lieberman Presidential cancer education for the provides legal counsel to the in Miami. Campaign. He was the co- University of Miami Sylvester district commander, a Coast chair of the Gables/Grove/ Comprehensive Cancer Guard rear admiral, and to SAMUEL LEDWITZ is Brickell for Democratic Center. Coast Guard field units in the practicing in the area of estate Victory 2000 organization, southeast United States and planning with the law firm of which hosted a rally for U.S. ZEL SACCANI recently Caribbean. Carlson will be Kavesh, Minor & Otis in Senator Bill Nelson in Miami. started “Saccani Legal and in the general law section, Torrance, Calif., where he also John became the point person Business Translations,” a focusing primarily on adminis- resides. for the Miami visit of Karena translation company, servicing trative law. Gore Schiff, Al Gore’s corporations and law firms TERRANCE McWHORTER daughter and served as press with their linguistic needs in CARLTON GREER will be is a sole practitioner in lead for U.S. Senator Joseph Spanish, German, Italian, joining the New York office Chicago focusing on tax and Lieberman on his visit to Portuguese, and French. He of Holland & Knight, LLP, other related matters. He South Florida. Additionally, works and lives in Coral following graduation. His resides in Olympia Fields, Ill. he assisted in the formation of Gables. special interests are in corpo- the Young Democrats Clubs rate law international law. ANDRE PIERRE has his own JAY SILVER practices worker’s throughout Miami-Dade firm, the Law Office of Andre compensation and insurance County, including a chapter at APRIL GROMNICKI, third Pierre, P.A., in Miami, and defense at the law firm of UM Law. year evening student, was teaches immigration and Rissman, Weisberg, Barrett, promoted to Everglades policy nationality law and business Since that time, Reid has used Hurt, Donahue & McLain, coordinator for the National organizations at Barry his political wits to become P.A., in Orlando. Audubon Society. She serves University’s Miami Shores more involved in the process as Audubon’s lead advocate campus. ADAM J. STEINBERG was of law and crafting the law as for Everglades restoration at named an associate at the firm well. John was hired as the the state and federal levels, LISA Y. PITELL practices Cole White & Billbrough, P.A. taxation and estate planning at legal counsel/legislative working out of the Florida the Law Office of Daniel C. assistant to Florida State PIERRE M. VOGELBACHER State headquarters located in Perri, PLLC, in Shalimar, Fla. Senator Steven Geller of the is an associate at the law firm downtown Miami. She was She resides in Niceville. 29th District and performs a of Harper, Kynes, Geller, actively involved in the multitude of tasks for the Watson, and Buford, P.A., in historic Restoring the Ever- MARIA C. RAMOS joined senator. He does everything Clearwater, Fla. glades, an American Legacy Zack Kosnitzky, in Miami, from speaking on Geller’s Act, approving the Compre- where she works in the in the behalf at functions, to present- JASON S. WEISS is an hensive Everglades Restora- litigation department. ing bills before Senate associate at the law firm of tion Plan (CERP), passed by committees, to meeting with Mitrani, Rynor, Adamsky, Congress in December 2000. JOHN LAURANCE REID lobbyists and constituents to Macaulay, Zorrilla, P.A., in Ft. The plan anticipates spending serves as a legislative assistant solve problems. He spent Lauderdale. He resides in over $8 billion on restoration for Florida Senator Geller, and March through May in Pembroke Pines. projects over the next 30 years he divides his time between Tallahassee helping Senator to restore, preserve, and his work at the Hallandale and Geller with issues and legisla- KIRA E. WILLIG is associated protect the natural system, Tallahassee offices and his tion, such as Youthful Of- with the firm of Elena B. while providing for other home in Sunny Isles Beach. fender Facilities, Citrus Langen & Associates, P.A., in water-related needs of the downtown Miami, where she region. Following the July 2000 bar Canker Compensation, and practices exclusively in the exam, he campaigned for the Internet/Child Pornography Criminal Law. areas of marital and family law. RACHEAL C. IRIZARRY will Democratic Executive be returning home and starting Committee in Miami-Dade MONICA L. RODRIGUEZ is BEN WOLKOV is an associate as an associate with the firm of County. He won the election an associate at the firm Cole at the law firm of Hunton & Harter, Secrest & Emery, in with nearly 80 percent of the White & Billbrough, P.A. Williams in Miami. Buffalo, N.Y. vote. He was recently appointed to the position of MARCIA M. REISMAN will be a judicial clerk for Judge David Gersten at the Third 39 District Court of Appeals in Class of 2003 Miami. Reisman is winner of Miami Law Alumni the Roger Sorino Outstanding JOAQUIN J. ALEMANY, also Third-Year Student Award; she a certified public accountant, is the Articles and Comments will be working in house with Want to Know Editor of the Inter-American BellSouth at their Atlanta Law Review, Dean’s Fellow for headquarters. From all reports, the most avidly read section of the Barris- torts and the exam workshop, ter (for both the printed and the Web site versions) is “Class secretary of the honor society AMY BANN will be a summer Notes.” The Law School’s more than 14,000 alumni want to of Bar and Gavel, Law School legal intern in Washington, know what their classmates have been doing—about the awards D.C., at EarthRights Interna- ambassador, Moot Court Board they’ve received, high-profile cases they’ve won, law firms or member and chair of the Moot tional, an international human Court Alumni Wall of Fame, rights non-governmental cities they have moved to, pro bono activities they have un- co-chair of the Barrister’s Ball, organization. dertaken, spouses they have married, etc. member of Alpha Epsilon The organization has offices It’s easy to ensure that your news gets into the communica- Lambda graduate honor in Washington, Bangkok, and tions network: Just fill out the form below and send it (along society, and Omicron Delta Seattle and is currently with a photograph of yourself, if you like) to John Burch, Kappa national honor society. involved in several lawsuits against oil and gas companies Director of Law Publications and Communications, School of MELISSA M. RUTH will be for human rights and environ- Law, University of Miami, P.O. Box 248087, Coral Gables, FL starting this fall as an associate mental abuses that occurred in 33124-8087. at Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Burma, Nigeria, and India. A Hamilton, in Washington, few of the cases have been If you would like to comment on a Barrister article or on an D.C., where she hopes to focus granted jurisdiction in U.S. issue of importance to other UM Law grads through a letter to on transactional work. district courts under the Alien the editor, please send that submission to John Burch as well. THOMAS R. YOUNG has Tort Claims Act, which is a taken a job at United Talent cutting-edge legal development in this area because Agency in Beverly Hills, Calif. Name: ______Class Year: ____ multinational companies can be prosecuted in the U.S. for Home Address: ______Class of 2002 abuses committed abroad against non-U.S. citizens. City: ______State: ______ZIP: ______ELISABETH PORTER works Bann will also be working on a Home Phone: ______Home Fax: ______at The Miami Herald/El Nuevo resource center that helps link Herald in the Advertising global activist movements and Job Title: ______Department and receives a the International Right to modest tuition reimbursement Know Campaign in conjunc- Type of Business: ______from Knight Ridder. She is tion with the UN and other Employer/ Firm: ______hoping for a matching award nonprofits. from the University of Miami She is very excited to use the Business Address: ______School of Law or one of its skills learned during the first City: ______State: ______ZIP: ______alumni. year. Business Phone: ______Business Fax: ______E-Mail Address: ______Would you like your e-mail address included in a directory available on UM Law’s Web site? Yes ❏ No ❏

Information for “Class Notes”:

______

Correction: Sabrina G. Ferris, center, was identified incorrectly ______when this photo appeared on page 24 of the December 2000 issue ______of the Barrister. Congratulating her as a recipient of the Louis Phillips Memorial Scholarship are Dean Dennis Lynch and Barbara Phillips. A ______member of the Class of 2000, Ms. Ferris was editor-in-chief of the University of Miami Law Review and is now an attorney with ______Greenberg Traurig, P.A., in Miami. ______40 1998-20001998-2000 students’ legaleducation. of ourcurriculumand immeasurably thequality of scholarshipstrengthens our School.Theincrediblelevel expertise tobefoundwithin the remarkablebreadthof members in1998-2000reflects Miami SchoolofLawfaculty published byUniversityof This listofscholarlyworks FACULTY PUBLICATIONS UNIVERSITY OFMIAMI SCHOOL OFLAW —Dennis O.Lynch OF THE Dean 41 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI FACULTY

The Netherlands Criminal Justice System: David Abraham an Audit Model of Decision Making, in M. Hugo Caminos Malsch and J.F. Nijboer, eds., COMPLEX CASE; J.D. 1989, University of Pennsylvania Law (Visiting Professor of Law) PERSPECTIVES OF THE DUTCH CRIMINAL JUSTICE School; Ph.D. 1977, University of Chicago SYSTEM (1999). J.D. 1964, University of Buenos Aires School Is a Communist Father Still a Worthy On Generalizations I: A Preliminary of Law Father? INS Discretion and Asylum Exploration, 40 S. TEXAS L. REV. 455-481 LAW OF THE SEA, The Library of Essays in Politics, 95 AM. J. INT’L L. 1-18 (forthcoming). (1999). International Law, Australian National The Good of Banality? The Emergence of ANALYSIS OF EVIDENCE: HOW TO DO THINGS WITH University, (ed.) Ashgate, U.K. (forthcoming Cost-Benefit Analysis and Proportionality in FACTS, BASED ON WIGMORE’S SCIENCE OF JUDICIAL 2001). the Treatment of Aliens in the U.S. and PROOF, with William Twining and an appendix The Role of the Organization of American Germany, in 5 CITIZENSHIP STUDIES 237-254 on Probability and Proof by Philip Dawid States in the Promotion and Protection of (2000). (Northwestern U. Pr., 1991) (reissued 1998) Democratic Governance, Hague Academy Dealing with Histories of Oppression: 457 p. of International Law RECUEIL DES COURS Vol. Hannah Arendt’s “Eichmann” and William 273 (1998) 103-237. Styron’s “Nat Turner”: Histories of Vincent P. Bantz Harmonization of Pre-Existing 200 Mile Oppression, Subject Positionality and Claims in the Latin American Region with Cultural Capital, 2 RUTGERS RACE & L. REV. (Visiting Assistant Professor of Law) the United Nations Convention on the Law of 87-159 (2000). LL.B. 1996, LL.M. 1998, Graduate Institute of the Sea and Its Exclusive Economic Zone, The Merits and Limits of Historical International Studies, Geneva; LL.M. 2001, 30 U. MIAMI INTER-AM. L. REV. 9-30 (1998). Adjudication and Government Inquiries, University of Miami School of Law The Inter-American System for the 18 L. & HIST. REV. 607-612 (2000). Protection of Human Rights, in HUMAN RIGHTS; Comment (with Bernard Oxman): Camouco Immigration, Labor Markets, and Social NEW DIMENSIONS AND CHALLENGES: UNESCO (International Tribunal for the Law of the Inequality: A Comment, 30 U. MIAMI INTER-AM. MANUAL FOR THE EDUCATION ON HUMAN RIGHTS, Sea, February 7, 2000), 94 AM. J. INT’L L. L. REV. 605-610 (1999). Janusz Symonides, ed., UNESCO 713-721 (2000). Analisi Costi/Benefici e Proporzionalita nel (forthcoming). Comment (with Bernard Oxman): M/V Trattamento Degli Stranieri Negli Stati Uniti The Jurisdiction of the International Saiga–No. 2 (International Tribunal for the e in Germania, 5 ACOMA; REVISTA Tribunal for the Law of the Sea, OCEANS Law of the Sea, July 1, 1999), 94 AM. J. INT’L INTERNAZIONALE DI STUDI NORDAMERICANI 13-30 POLICY: NEW INSTITUTIONS, CHALLENGES AND L. 140-150 (2000). (1998). OPPORTUNITIES (M.H. Nordquist and J.N. Moore, SHIPS FLYING THE F LAG OF INTERNATIONAL eds.) M. Nijhoff (1999) 93-108. ORGANIZATIONS: A STUDY OF THE MARITIME FLAG OF Jose Maria Ruda (1924-1994), LIBER INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS (1999) 245 p. Anthony V. Alfieri AMICORUM IN MEMORY OF JUDGE JOSE MARIA RUDA, THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND THE ENVIRONMENT J.D. 1984, Columbia University School of Law KLUWER INTERNATIONAL (2000) xxxiii-xl. POLICY OF THE EUROPEAN UNION (1999) 120 p. Prosecuting Violence/Reconstructing The International Legal Status of Community, 52 STAN. L. REV. 809-871 Condominia, 12 FLA. J. INT’L L. 77-152 Kenneth M. Casebeer (2000). (1998). J.D. 1974, Harvard Law School Prosecuting Race, 48 DUKE L.J. 1157-1264 (1999). WORK LAW IN AMERICAN SOCIETY (2001). (Er)Race-ing an Ethic of Justice, 51 STAN. L. William Blatt The Power to Regulate Commerce with REV. 935-954 (1999). Foreign Nations in the Global Economy and J.D. 1982, Harvard Law School the Future of American Democracy, 55 U. Black and White, 85 CAL. L. REV. 1647-1686 Interpretive Communities: The Missing MIAMI L. REV. (Law & Society Issue) (2001). (1997); reprinted: 10 LA RAZA L.J. 561-600 (1998). Element in Statutory Interpretation, 95 The Empty State and Nobody’s Market: The NW.U. L. REV. 629-689 (2001). Political Economy of Non-Responsibility Lawyering for Poor Communities in the and the Judicial Disappearing of the Civil Twenty-First Century, 25 FORDHAM URB. L.J. 729-770 (1998) (roundtable discussion). Rights Movement,” 54 U. MIAMI L. REV. 247- Caroline Bradley 316 (2000). Race Trials, 76 TEXAS L. REV. 1293-1369 (1998). LL.M. 1984, Jesus College, Cambridge 2001: A Global Odyssey Prompted by the University Merritt-Cihon Upper Level Curriculum Report of the AALS, 30 INTER-AM. L. REV. 415- Enterprise and Entrepreneurship: The 432 (1999). Terence J. Anderson Impact of Director Disqualification, J. CORP. L. STUD. (forthcoming 2001). J.D. 1964, University of Chicago Law School Disorderly Conduct: Day Traders and the Wigmore Meets The Last Wedge in Ideology of “Fair and Orderly Markets” 26 J. EVIDENCE & INFERENCE, William Twining and CORP. L. 101 (forthcoming 2000). Ian Hampsher-Monk, eds. (forthcoming 2001/02). Transatlantic Misunderstandings: Corporate Law and Societies, 53 U. MIAMI L. REV. 269-314 (1999).

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Donna K. Coker Stephen M. Diamond Clark Freshman J.D. 1991, Stanford Law School A.M. 1968, Ph.D. 1976, and J.D. 1976, Harvard J.D. 1991, Stanford School of Law Transformative Justice: Anti-Subordination University What Ever Happened to “Anti-Semitism”? Processes in Cases of Domestic Violence Efficiency and Benevolence: Philantropic How Social Science Theories Identify in RESTORATIVE JUSTICE AND FAMILY VIOLENCE Tax Exemption in 19th Century America in Discrimination and Promote “Coalitions” (Braithwaite and Strang, eds.) (forthcoming PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTION FOR CHARITIES: MAPPING Between “Different” Minorities, 85 CORNELL L. 2001). THE BATTLEFIELD, Urban Institute Press REV. 313-442 (2000). Shifting Power for Battered Women: Law, (forthcoming). The Limits of Passive Neutrality in Material Resources, and Poor Women of Postmodern Conditions, 2 ADR REP. 5-8 Color, 33 U.C. DAVIS L. REV. 1009-1055 John Hart Ely (1998). (2000). Active Neutrality and Community Enabling Enhancing Autonomy for Battered Women: LL.B. 1963, Yale Law School Mediation, 2 ADR REP. 5-7 (1998). Lessons from Navajo Peacemaking, 47 The Apparent Inevitability of Mixed UCLA L. REV. 1-111 (1999). Government, 16 CONST. COMMENT. 283-292 A. Michael Froomkin (1999). Don’t Blame Supreme Court for Monica, 97 J.D. 1987, Yale Law School Mary Coombs MIAMI HERALD 7L (March 14, 1999). The Collision of Trademarks, Domain J.D. 1978, University of Michigan If at First You Don’t Succeed, Ignore the Names, and Due Process in Cyberspace, Question Next Time? Group Harm in 44 COMM. OF ACM 91-97 (Feb. 2001). Case Note: State v. Stepansky, 95 AM. J. INT’L Wrong Turn in Cyberspace: Using ICANN L. xx (2001). Brown v. Board of Education and Loving v. Virginia, 15 CONST.COMMENT. 215-223 (1998). to Route around the APA and the Transgenderism and Sexual Orientation: Gerrymanders: The Good, the Bad, and the Constitution, 50 DUKE L.J. 17-184 (2000), More Than a Marriage of Convenience? In . RELATIVELY SPEAKING; PROCEEDINGS OF A The Death of Privacy? 52 STAN. L. REV. 1461- CONFERENCE ON LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, AND Marc Fajer 1543 (2000), . J.D. 1985, Stanford Law School Case Note: In re Ntakirutimana, 94 AM. J. Speculative Microeconomics for INT’L L. 171-178 (2000). A Better Analogy: “Jews,” “Homosexuals,” Tomorrow’s Economy (with James Bradford A Brave New Crime-Free World? in Jeffrey and the Inclusion of Sexual Orientation De Long) (book chapter) INTERNET PUBLISHING R. Botkin, William McMahon and Leslie as a Forbidden Characteristic in Anti- AND BEYOND: THE ECONOMICS OF DIGITAL INFORMATION Francis, eds., GENETICS AND CRIMINALITY: THE Discrimination Laws, STAN. J. L. & POL’Y AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY 6-44 (Brian Kahin POTENTIAL MISUSE OF SCIENTIFIC I NFORMATION IN (forthcoming 2001). and Hal Varian, eds., 2000), . Harassment After Oncale: Was It a Victory? (1998). Semi-Private International Rulemaking: 6 DUKE J. GENDER L. & POL’Y 113-150 (1999). Lessons Learned from the WIPO Domain The Constricted Meaning of “Community” in R. Michael Fischl Name Process, , book chapter 1367-1375 (1998). J.D. 1978, Harvard Law School in Christopher T. Marsden (ed.), REGULATING THE GLOBAL INFORMATION SOCIETY 211-232 Sexual Dis-Orientation: Transgendered Employment Equality, Job Security, and (Routledge 2000). People and Same-Sex Marriage, 8 UCLA High-Velocity Labour Markets, in Joanne Beating Microsoft at its Own Game (with J. WOMEN’S L.J. 219-266 (1998). Conaghan, Richard Michael Fischl and Karl Bradford DeLong), HARV. BUS. REV. 159-164 Case Note: Parretti v. United States, 92 AM. Klare, eds., LABOUR LAW IN AN ERA OF (Jan.-Feb. 2000) (Review of CHARLES J. INT’L L. 91-96 (1998). GLOBALIZATION (Oxford Univ. Press) (forthcoming 2001). FERGUSON, HIGH STAKES, NO PRISONERS (1999)). The Constitution and Encryption It’s Conflict All the Way Down, 22 CARDOZO L. Regulation: Do We Need a “New Privacy”?, Wes Daniels REV. (forthcoming 2001) (symposium issue 3 N.Y.U. J. LEGIS. & PUB. POL. 25-37 J.D. 1981, Harvard Law School on Duncan Kennedy’s A CRITIQUE OF (1999-2000). ADJUDICATION). Review, Michael Rowe, Crossing the GETTING TO MAYBE: HOW TO EXCEL ON LAW SCHOOL Of Governments and Governance, 14 Border: Encounters Between Homeless EXAMS, with Jeremy Paul (Carolina Academic BERKELEY LAW & TECHNOLOGY JOURNAL 617-633 People and Outreach Workers, 6 J. HEALTH Press 1999). (1999), . The Matrix (review of Pierre Schlag, THE Legal Issues in Anonymity and ENCHANTMENT OF REASON) 2 JURIST BOOKS ON L. Pseudonymity, AAAS Symposium Volume 15 No. 6 (June 1999) .

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A Commentary on WIPO’s The ILLINOIS EVIDENTIARY FOUNDATIONS, 2nd ed. with Foundherentism, THE FONTANA/NORTON Management of Internet Names And others, (1997), 598 p. Supp. 1999, 91 p. DICTIONARY OF MODERN THOUGHT, 1999 (i page). Addresses: Intellectual Property Issues, FLORIDA EVIDENTIARY FOUNDATIONS, 2nd ed., with “We Pragmatists ...”; Peirce and Rorty in 42 pp. TWENTIETH CENTURY LITERARY CRITICISM, Vol. 81, 2B as Legal Software for Electronic Gale Publishing Company, Detroit, MI (1999) Contracting—Operating System or Trojan Patrick O. Gudridge pp. 368-76. Horse?, 13 BERKELEY LAW & TECHNOLOGY J.D. 1976, Harvard Law School Staying for an Answer, TIMES LITERARY JOURNAL 1023-1062 (1999), . MIAMI L. REV. 395-421 (1999). del apriorismo, in RESISTIENDO AL OLEAJE, ed. A Critique of WIPO’s RFC3, (1999) 58 pp. Susan Haack (Universidad Autonoma, Madrid), Epoca III, Comment, The Empire Strikes Back, 73 no.4 (1999) pp. 49-62. (Visiting Professor of Law/Professor of CHI-KENT L. REV. 1101-1117 (1998). A Foundherentist Theory of Empirical Philosophy) Firme digitali e Autorità di Certificazione: Justification, in EPISTEMOLOGY, eds. Sosa, E. La garanzie di validità degli atti elettronici, M.A. 1969, Oxford and Cambridge; B. Phil. and Kim, J., Blackwell, Oxford (1999) pp. 23 INGENIUM (Italy) 12-17 (March 1998) (tr. 1968, Oxford; Ph.D. 1972, Cambridge 226-36. Giovanni Nasi). “Vi Pragmatister ...”; Peirce og Rorty i Una Teoria Fundaherentista de la Recent Developments in U.S. Computer samtale, in PRAGMATISMENS RENAESSANCE, Justificacion Empirica, AGORA, v.18, no. 1 Law, AMICUS CURIAE 27-29 (Jan. 1998), . A espera de uma resposta, BEST OF [new Defending Science — Within Reason, literary magazine published in conjunction PRINCIPIA, v.3, n.2 (1999) pp. 187-211 John T. Gaubatz with O Independente, Lisbon, Portugal] (Universidade Federal de Santa Caterina, (February 2000) pp. 5-14. Brazil). J.D. 1967, University of Chicago Law School Science, Literature, and the Literature of En sacrifiant notre ideal de universalisme, FLORIDA ESTATES, TRUSTS AND TAXES; CASES AND Science, PARTISAN REVIEW, LXVII.4, (Fall 2000) nous risquons de blesser l’humanite, LE MATERIALS AND PROBLEMS (2000) 811 p. pp. 640-47. TEMPS, 3.3.2000, Emploi et Formation page FEDERAL TAXATION OF ESTATES, TRUSTS AND GIFTS, Le Souci de la Verite: signification et enjeu, (Lausanne, Switzerland). with others, 2nd ed. (1998) 690 p. in LOGIQUE EN PERSPECTIVE; MELANGES O FFERTS MANIFESTO OF PASSIONATE M ODERATE UNFASHIONABLE EMPLOYEE BENEFITS LAW: CASES, MATERIALS & AS PROFESSEUR GOCHET, eds. Fr. Beets and ESSAYS, University of Chicago Press, (Fall PROBLEMS (2000) 1,030. P. Gribomont, Ousia, Belgium (2000) 1998) 223 pp. (Spanish translation in pp. 289-302. preparation with Siglo XXI de Espana Science, Literature, and the “Literature of Editores, Madrid). Michael H. Graham Science” (proceedings of panel on “Science El Interes por la Verdad: que significa, por J.D. 1967, Columbia Law School and the Humanities,” with Jerome Friedman que importa, in TEORIAS DE LA VERDAD EN EL and Peter Galison), Occasional Papers, SIGLO XX, eds. Maria J. Frapolli and Juan A. Expert Witness Predicament: Determining “Reliable” Under the Gatekeeping Test of American Council of Learned Societies, No. Nicolas, Tecnos Publishing Company, Madrid Daubert, Kumho, and Proposed Amended 47 (2000) pp. 45-56. (1998) pp. 53-62. Rule 702 of the Federal Rules of Evidence, The Relation of Logic and Mathematics: A The best man for the job may be a 54 U. MIAMI L. REV. 317-357 (2000). Study in Peirce’s Philosophy, in BETWEEN woman . . . , PARTISAN REVIEW, LXV.2 (1998) LOGIC AND PHILOSOPHY ESSAYS IN MEMORY OF pp. 214-20. HANDBOOK OF FEDERAL EVIDENCE, 5th ed. (2001) 4 vol., 2,539 p. JOSEPH M. BOCHENSKI, eds. Jaroslaw Kozak Reflections on Relativism: From and G. Kung, A. 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CASES AND MATERIALS ON THE REGULATION OF Impact of Code Section 367 and the Theory and Praxis in a World of Economic INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC RELATIONS, European Union’s 1990 Council Directive Inequality) (with Elizabeth M. Iglesias). 2nd ed. (with John Murphy) (Lexus Pub. onTax-Free Cross-Border Mergers and Centering the Politics of Race in the 2000), 1320 p. Acquisitions, 66 U. CIN. L. REV. 1193-1269 Selection of George the Second: Scholars Fairness and Reciprocity in International (1998). of Color Invoking the Traditions of Trade, Section 301 and the Rule of Law, 16 Remembrance and Resistance, 106 DICKINSON L. REV. _ (2001). ARIZ. J. INT’L & COMP. L. 37-75 (1999). William L. Twining Insisting on Critical Theory in Legal The Hartford Insurance Company Case: Education: Making Do While Making Antitrust in the Global Economy—Welfare (Visiting Professor of Law) Waves, 12 LA RAZA L. J. ___ (2001). 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Pr., 1991) LatCrit Theory and Marginal Intersections). 241-306 (2000). (reissued 1998) 457 p. Outsider Scholars, Legal Theory and Impact of Code Section 367 and the Imagining Bentham: A Celebration, 51 OutCrit Perspectivity: Postsubordination European Union’s 1990 Council Directive CURRENT LEGAL PROBS. 1-36 (1998). Vision as Jurisprudential Method, 49 DEPAUL on Tax-Free Cross-Border Mergers and Pericles Regained? 1 LEGAL ETHICS 131-154 L. REV. 831 (1999) (reprinted in RACE AND Acquisitions: Revisited after the 1998 (1998). RACES: CASES AND MATERIALS, Richard Delgado, Regulations and DaimlerChrysler, in 10 TAX Angela P. Harris, Juan Perea and Stephanie STRATEGIES FOR CORPORATE ACQUISITIONS, Thinking About Law Schools: Rutland Wildman eds., 2000; reprinted in CRITICAL DISPOSITIONS, SPIN-OFFS, JOINT VENTURES, Reviewed 25 J.L. & SOC’Y 1-13 (1998). 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Solomon’s Shames: Law as Might and ESSENTIALS OF FLORIDA MENTAL HEALTH LAW, with Inequality, 23 THURGOOD MARSHALL L. REV. 352 Stephen H. Behnke and Alina Perez (2000) (1998). 242 p. Afterword—Beyond Sexual Orientation in Symposium, Therapeutic Jurisprudence, Queer Legal Theory: Majoritarianism, Preventive Law and the Lawyering Process, Multidimensionality and Responsibility in ed. with David B. Wexler and Edward A. Social Justice Scholarship— Or, Legal Dauer, 5 PSYCHOL. PUB. POL’Y & L. 800-1203 Scholars as Cultural Warriors, 75 DENVER U. (1999). L. REV. 1409 (1998) (in Symposium, Redefining the Role of the Criminal InterSEXionality: Interdisciplinary Defense Lawyer at Plea Bargaining and Perspectives on Queering Legal Theory). Sentencing: A Therapeutic Jurisprudence/ Afterword—Religion, Gender, Sexuality, Preventive Law Model, 5 PSYCHOL. PUB. POL’Y Race and Class in Coalitional Theory: A & L. 1034-1083 (1999). Critical and Self-Critical Analysis of LatCrit The Civil Commitment Hearing: Applying Social Justice Agendas, 19 UCLA CHICANO- the Law Therapeutically, in Lynda E. Frost LATINO L. REV. 503 (1998) (in Symposium, Clausel and Richard J. Bonnie, eds., MENTAL Difference, Solidarity and Law: Building HEALTH LAW IN EVOLUTION: A 25 YEAR Latina/o Communities Through LatCrit RETROSPECTIVE 1972-1997 (forthcoming). Theory) (with Elizabeth M. Iglesias). Therapeutic Jurisprudence and the Civil Notes on the Conflation of Sex, Gender and Commitment Hearing, 10 J. CONTEMP. LEGAL Sexual Orientation: A QueerCrit and LatCrit ISSUES 37-60 (1999). Perspective, in THE LATINO/A CONDITION 539 The Right to Refuse Treatment, ed. in (Richard Delgado & Jean Stefancic, eds., ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PSYCHOLOGY (forthcoming). 1998). Competency, ed. in ENCYCLOPEDIA OF Foreword—Under Construction: LatCrit PSYCHOLOGY (forthcoming). Consciousness, Community and Theory, 85 CAL. L. REV. 1089 (1997), 10 LA RAZA L.J. 1 Mental Health Law, with David B. Wexler, (1998) (in Symposium, Latinas/os, LatCrit ed. in ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PSYCHOLOGY Theory and the Law). (forthcoming). Symposium, Advance Directive Instruments for Health and Mental Health Care: Legal, Richard L. Williamson Ethical and Clinical Issues, ed., 4 PSYCHOL. PUB. POL’Y & L. 579-923 (1998). J.D. 1968, New York University Foreword: Planning for the Future through Land Mines, in COMMITMENT AND COMPLIANCE: Advance Directive Instruments, 4 PSYCHOL. THE ROLE OF NON-BINDING NORMS IN THE PUB. POL’Y & L. 579-609 (1998). INTERNATIONAL LEGAL SYSTEM (Dinah L. Shelton, Client Denial and Resistance in the ed.) (Oxford U. Press 2000). Advance Directive Context: Reflections on How Attorneys Can Identify and Deal with a Psycholegal Soft Spot, 4 PSYCHOL. PUB. POL’Y Bruce J. Winick & L. 901-923 (1998). J.D. 1968, New York University School of Foreword: Sex Offenders and the Law, with Law John Q. LaFond, 4 PSYCHOL. PUB. POL’Y & L. 3-24 (1998). Silencing the Appellate, 24 SEATTLE L. REV. 491-99 (with Amy D. Ronner) (2000). Sex Offender Law in the 1990’s: A Applying the Law Therapeutically in Therapeutic Jurisprudence: A Law and Psychology Based Approach to Lawyering, Domestic Violence Cases, 69 UMKC L. REV. 33-91 (2000). 4 PSYCHOL. PUB. POL’Y & L. 505-572 (1998). Symposium, Sex Offenders: Scientific, ESSENTIALS OF FLORIDA MENTAL HEALTH LAW; A Legal and Policy Perspectives, ed. with STRAIGHTFORWARD GUIDE FOR CLINICIANS OF ALL John Q. LaFond, 4 PSYCHOL. PUB. POL’Y & L. DISCIPLINES, with Stephen H. Behnke and Alina M. Perez (2000) 242 p. 1-572 (1998). SEXUALLY VIOLENT OFFENDERS; LAW AND POLICY IN THE USA, ed. with John Q. LaFond Sally Wise (forthcoming 2000). J.D. 1976, Seattle University School of Law PRACTICING THERAPEUTIC JURISPRUDENCE, with Dennis P. Stolle and David B. Wexler Technology in the Practice of Law in the (forthcoming 2000). Future, 12-20 NEB. LAWYER (March 2000).