Administrative law and the legacy of Henry J. Friendly

Article Abstract:

Judge Henry J. Friendly, who served on the US Court of Appeals for the 2d Circuit in 1959-1986, was an outstanding legal scholar whose opinions helped shape judicial construction of administrative law. Genius, wisdom, and the ability to elucidate generally applicable principles were the main reasons for his success. His views on issues such as exhaustion of remedies, reviewability, and the effect of due process requirements on welfare entitlements continue to influence other judges.

Biography, Personalities, Administrative law, United States. Court of Appeals for the 2d Circuit, Friendly, Henry J.

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In memory of Elizabeth Theresa McNamee

Article Abstract:

A testimonial essay in memory of New York University Law School student Elizabeth Theresa McNamee is presented. McNamee was a third-year law student and associate editor on the New York University Law Review. McNamee's friends memorialize her as an outstanding student and athlete and as having a generous and heart-warming personality.

Law students, McNamee, Elizabeth Theresa

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Tribute to Stewart G. Pollock

Article Abstract:

Testimonials from friends and colleagues upon the retirement of New Jersey Supreme Court justice Stewart G. Pollock are presented.

New Jersey, New Jersey. Supreme Court, Pollock, Stewart G.

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