On November 4, 2019, Catholic Law’s American Constitution Society (ACS) hosted an evening lecture entitled Benched: A Look into Judicial Nominations, It’s Past, Present, and Future. Aimed at pulling back the curtain on the country’s judicial nomination process, the lecture was led by Jill Dash, Vice President of Strategic Engagement for the ACS and President of the Women’s Bar Association of the District of Columbia. After a brief introduction by Eric Kim (3L), ACS Catholic Law Chapter President, Dash began the talk with a description of her department at the ACS. The ACS’s Strategic Engagement department was created in 2014 and focuses predominantly on what Dash referred to as “pipe line work”—creating network connections, getting people i...
I invite you to join the American Judges Association as we gather for our 2013 Annual Educational Co...
On February 24-26, 2021, The Catholic University of America Columbus School of Law (Catholic Law) ho...
The judicial appointments process has grown increasingly frustrating in recent years. Both sides cl...
On November 4, 2019, Catholic Law’s American Constitution Society (ACS) hosted an evening lecture en...
At several points in history, presidents have been tasked with filling vacancies on the Supreme Cour...
Every day our federal courts decide cases critical to our rights— from voting rights to environmenta...
The American Judges Association recently completed its annual conference in Toronto, Canada, from Se...
Fourth Circuit judicial selection deserves an examination, which this Article undertakes. The first ...
Judges are, without question, vital to our justice system. They interpret, adapt, and apply the law....
The American Judges Association Executive Committee had a fascinating discussion last spring. Like m...
Thursday, September 23, 1999 WRITER: Kathy R. Pharr, (706) 542-5172, pharr@jd.lawsch.uga.edu FEDERAL...
I am pleased to introduce this Judicial Symposium issue of the Akron Law Review. Having twice been e...
Transcript of the keynote address delivered at Fordham University School of law on April 7, 2006. T...
Benes Aldana \u2791 (\u2794 JD, University of Washington School of Law) serves as the eleventh presi...
The judicial appointments process has grown increasingly frustrating in recent years. Both sides cla...
I invite you to join the American Judges Association as we gather for our 2013 Annual Educational Co...
On February 24-26, 2021, The Catholic University of America Columbus School of Law (Catholic Law) ho...
The judicial appointments process has grown increasingly frustrating in recent years. Both sides cl...
On November 4, 2019, Catholic Law’s American Constitution Society (ACS) hosted an evening lecture en...
At several points in history, presidents have been tasked with filling vacancies on the Supreme Cour...
Every day our federal courts decide cases critical to our rights— from voting rights to environmenta...
The American Judges Association recently completed its annual conference in Toronto, Canada, from Se...
Fourth Circuit judicial selection deserves an examination, which this Article undertakes. The first ...
Judges are, without question, vital to our justice system. They interpret, adapt, and apply the law....
The American Judges Association Executive Committee had a fascinating discussion last spring. Like m...
Thursday, September 23, 1999 WRITER: Kathy R. Pharr, (706) 542-5172, pharr@jd.lawsch.uga.edu FEDERAL...
I am pleased to introduce this Judicial Symposium issue of the Akron Law Review. Having twice been e...
Transcript of the keynote address delivered at Fordham University School of law on April 7, 2006. T...
Benes Aldana \u2791 (\u2794 JD, University of Washington School of Law) serves as the eleventh presi...
The judicial appointments process has grown increasingly frustrating in recent years. Both sides cla...
I invite you to join the American Judges Association as we gather for our 2013 Annual Educational Co...
On February 24-26, 2021, The Catholic University of America Columbus School of Law (Catholic Law) ho...
The judicial appointments process has grown increasingly frustrating in recent years. Both sides cl...