Add to ORKGThe Editorial Board and Staff of Volume 43 of the Maine Law Review enthusiastically dedicate this issue to Judge Frank M. Coffin. Judge Coffin was appointed to the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit by President Lyndon Baines Johnson on October 2, 1965, and took the oath of office six weeks later. Since his retirement on February 1, 1989, he has continued to serve the federal judiciary with distinction in the capacity of a United States Senior Circuit Judge. Each of the four tributes that follow, though brief, resonate with the respect and affection inspired by the personal qualities of this special man from Maine
Becoming Judge Coffin\u27s law clerk must be the most fortunate of conclusions to a legal education....
The Editorial Board and Staff of Volume 43 of the Maine Law Review enthusiastically dedicate this is...
What do you do when your judicial hero, the author of two important books on appellate judging, was ...
The Editorial Board and Staff of Volume 43 of the Maine Law Review enthusiastically dedicate this is...
The Editorial Board and Staff of Volume 43 of the Maine Law Review enthusiastically dedicate this is...
The Editorial Board and Staff of Volume 43 of the Maine Law Review enthusiastically dedicate this is...
The Editorial Board and Staff of Volume 43 of the Maine Law Review enthusiastically dedicate this is...
These reminiscences focus on the eleven years, from 1972 to 1983, that Frank M. Coffin of Maine was ...
Judge Coffin had adopted the University of Maine School of Law as if it were his own. He was a commi...
A biography of Frank M. Coffin, who was an important figure in Maine politics and served for 41 ye...
In December 1980, when I became a First Circuit judge, the United States Court of Appeals was compos...
If one were to ask the members of the Maine legal community to define the term “judicial temperament...
The following remarks were delivered on October 13, 1992, on the occasion of the first Frank M. Coff...
The University of Maine in Portland and University of Maine School of Law Commencement Program progr...
In his memoir, Life and Times in the Three Branches, Judge Coffin recounts the history of the instit...
Becoming Judge Coffin\u27s law clerk must be the most fortunate of conclusions to a legal education....
The Editorial Board and Staff of Volume 43 of the Maine Law Review enthusiastically dedicate this is...
What do you do when your judicial hero, the author of two important books on appellate judging, was ...
The Editorial Board and Staff of Volume 43 of the Maine Law Review enthusiastically dedicate this is...
The Editorial Board and Staff of Volume 43 of the Maine Law Review enthusiastically dedicate this is...
The Editorial Board and Staff of Volume 43 of the Maine Law Review enthusiastically dedicate this is...
The Editorial Board and Staff of Volume 43 of the Maine Law Review enthusiastically dedicate this is...
These reminiscences focus on the eleven years, from 1972 to 1983, that Frank M. Coffin of Maine was ...
Judge Coffin had adopted the University of Maine School of Law as if it were his own. He was a commi...
A biography of Frank M. Coffin, who was an important figure in Maine politics and served for 41 ye...
In December 1980, when I became a First Circuit judge, the United States Court of Appeals was compos...
If one were to ask the members of the Maine legal community to define the term “judicial temperament...
The following remarks were delivered on October 13, 1992, on the occasion of the first Frank M. Coff...
The University of Maine in Portland and University of Maine School of Law Commencement Program progr...
In his memoir, Life and Times in the Three Branches, Judge Coffin recounts the history of the instit...
Becoming Judge Coffin\u27s law clerk must be the most fortunate of conclusions to a legal education....
The Editorial Board and Staff of Volume 43 of the Maine Law Review enthusiastically dedicate this is...
What do you do when your judicial hero, the author of two important books on appellate judging, was ...