The names of Holmes clerks such as Tommy Corcoran and Francis Biddle, of Brandeis clerks such as Dean Acheson and Henry Friendly, and of Stone clerks such as Harold Leventhal and Herbert Wechsler ring down the pages of history. But how much do we really know about Carlyle Baer, Tench Marye, or Milton Musser? This article follows the interesting and often surprising lives and careers of the men who clerked for the Four Horsemen - Justices Van Devanter, McReynolds, Sutherland, and Butler. These biographical sketches confound easy stereotypes, and prove the adage that law, like politics, can make for strange bedfellows
In his memoir, Life and Times in the Three Branches, Judge Coffin recounts the history of the instit...
The May 5, 1893 letter from Justice Horace Gray to Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller touches upon...
Law clerks have been part of the American judicial system since 1882, when Supreme Court Justice Hor...
The names of Holmes clerks such as Tommy Corcoran and Francis Biddle, of Brandeis clerks such as Dea...
The names of Holmes clerks such as Tommy Corcoran and Francis Biddle, of Brandeis clerks such as Dea...
Most of what we know about law clerks comes from the clerks themselves, usually in the form of law r...
Outlined against red velvet drapery on the first Monday of October, the Four Horsemen rode again. In...
During the Supreme Court’s memorable October,1936 term, a young man named John Knox clerked for Just...
Judicial scholars long have examined the external factors influencing U.S. Supreme Court decision ma...
The Clerks to Justices George Sutherland and Pierce Butler is one essay among many contained in the ...
Book Chapter Barry Cushman, The Clerks to Justices George Sutherland and Pierce Butler, in Of Courti...
This paper is based on a participant-observational study of barrister\u27s clerks conducted in 1976....
Despite serving for more than sixteen years on the Supreme Court of the United States and authoring ...
About the summer of 1875 Chief Justice Horace Gray of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts ...
Biographical NoteBerl Bernhard was born in New York City on September 7, 1929, to Morris and Celia (...
In his memoir, Life and Times in the Three Branches, Judge Coffin recounts the history of the instit...
The May 5, 1893 letter from Justice Horace Gray to Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller touches upon...
Law clerks have been part of the American judicial system since 1882, when Supreme Court Justice Hor...
The names of Holmes clerks such as Tommy Corcoran and Francis Biddle, of Brandeis clerks such as Dea...
The names of Holmes clerks such as Tommy Corcoran and Francis Biddle, of Brandeis clerks such as Dea...
Most of what we know about law clerks comes from the clerks themselves, usually in the form of law r...
Outlined against red velvet drapery on the first Monday of October, the Four Horsemen rode again. In...
During the Supreme Court’s memorable October,1936 term, a young man named John Knox clerked for Just...
Judicial scholars long have examined the external factors influencing U.S. Supreme Court decision ma...
The Clerks to Justices George Sutherland and Pierce Butler is one essay among many contained in the ...
Book Chapter Barry Cushman, The Clerks to Justices George Sutherland and Pierce Butler, in Of Courti...
This paper is based on a participant-observational study of barrister\u27s clerks conducted in 1976....
Despite serving for more than sixteen years on the Supreme Court of the United States and authoring ...
About the summer of 1875 Chief Justice Horace Gray of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts ...
Biographical NoteBerl Bernhard was born in New York City on September 7, 1929, to Morris and Celia (...
In his memoir, Life and Times in the Three Branches, Judge Coffin recounts the history of the instit...
The May 5, 1893 letter from Justice Horace Gray to Chief Justice Melville Weston Fuller touches upon...
Law clerks have been part of the American judicial system since 1882, when Supreme Court Justice Hor...