I first met Judge Kevin Duffy in 1957 when we were both sworn in as Assistant United States Attorneys in the Southern District of New York. Both of us were protégés of Judge J. Edward Lumbard—I had worked in his office during the summer of 1954 when he was U.S. Attorney, and Kevin had just finished clerking for him. He had strongly urged both of us to join the U.S. Attorney’s Office (the “Office”). We both looked up to him enormously. (Later, when Kevin became a district judge, and Judge Lumbard was on the Second Circuit, they had an arrangement where for one month during the year they would exchange law clerks; Judge Lumbard’s would get the experience of being district court clerks, and Kevin’s would get the experience of being circuit c...
It has been nearly thirty years since I clerked for Judge Duffy, and still when an important topic c...
In his memoir, Life and Times in the Three Branches, Judge Coffin recounts the history of the instit...
Justice Murphy would have observed his tenth anniversary on the Supreme Court on February 5, 1950. J...
I first met Judge Kevin Duffy in 1957 when we were both sworn in as Assistant United States Attorney...
I had the privilege to serve as the first law clerk to The Honorable Kevin Thomas Duffy—known foreve...
When I think about my revered late colleague, which is often, I recognize that in my ninety-two year...
Where to begin . . . Clerking for KTD was my first job after graduating from Fordham Law. I was a ki...
In his forty-four years on the bench, Judge Duffy had sixty-five law clerks, each with their own sto...
Imagine sitting as a law clerk to a great judge watching him preside at trial. Any young lawyer in t...
Judge Kevin Thomas Duffy was a Bronx born Irish Catholic of immigrant parents, who would scale the h...
Judge Duffy’s clerks benefitted from invaluable legal lessons. In my case, I was lucky enough to hel...
The following “judicial profile” was published in the March 2016 issue of The Federal Lawyer, about ...
How can one (or in this case many) properly honor the memory of an iconic figure as compelling, comp...
It is a joy and an honor to write a few words about our beloved former colleague, Judge Kevin Thomas...
It is only natural that different people (clerks, colleagues, court reporters, lawyers, marshals, pa...
It has been nearly thirty years since I clerked for Judge Duffy, and still when an important topic c...
In his memoir, Life and Times in the Three Branches, Judge Coffin recounts the history of the instit...
Justice Murphy would have observed his tenth anniversary on the Supreme Court on February 5, 1950. J...
I first met Judge Kevin Duffy in 1957 when we were both sworn in as Assistant United States Attorney...
I had the privilege to serve as the first law clerk to The Honorable Kevin Thomas Duffy—known foreve...
When I think about my revered late colleague, which is often, I recognize that in my ninety-two year...
Where to begin . . . Clerking for KTD was my first job after graduating from Fordham Law. I was a ki...
In his forty-four years on the bench, Judge Duffy had sixty-five law clerks, each with their own sto...
Imagine sitting as a law clerk to a great judge watching him preside at trial. Any young lawyer in t...
Judge Kevin Thomas Duffy was a Bronx born Irish Catholic of immigrant parents, who would scale the h...
Judge Duffy’s clerks benefitted from invaluable legal lessons. In my case, I was lucky enough to hel...
The following “judicial profile” was published in the March 2016 issue of The Federal Lawyer, about ...
How can one (or in this case many) properly honor the memory of an iconic figure as compelling, comp...
It is a joy and an honor to write a few words about our beloved former colleague, Judge Kevin Thomas...
It is only natural that different people (clerks, colleagues, court reporters, lawyers, marshals, pa...
It has been nearly thirty years since I clerked for Judge Duffy, and still when an important topic c...
In his memoir, Life and Times in the Three Branches, Judge Coffin recounts the history of the instit...
Justice Murphy would have observed his tenth anniversary on the Supreme Court on February 5, 1950. J...