Irving Goodwin Vann
“The law of truth was in his mouth, and unrighteousness was not found in his lips,”1 so said the Court of Judge Vann on … More Irving Goodwin Vann »
“The law of truth was in his mouth, and unrighteousness was not found in his lips,”1 so said the Court of Judge Vann on … More Irving Goodwin Vann »
Sol Wachtler was born on April 29, 1930, the second son of traveling auctioneer Philip Wachtler and his wife Fay. Judge Wachtler grew up … More Sol Wachtler »
In the annals of criminal law, few decisions have been as important and enduring as People v. Molineux (168 NY 264 [1901]). In determining … More William Edward Werner »
Rowan D. Wilson, Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, was born in Pomona, California in 1960, and grew up in Berkeley, California. He … More Rowan D. Wilson »
Judge Wesley served on the New York Court of Appeals for six years, but has served as a judge – on New York Supreme … More Richard Carl Wesley »
Although serving on the Court of Appeals only from January 1868 until the end of 1869, Judge Woodruff was a distinguished member of the … More Lewis Bartholomew Woodruff »
Rufus Wheeler Peckham, Sr., though a distinguished politician, lawyer, and jurist, may be most best known for how he died. On November 22, 1873, … More Rufus W. Peckham, Sr. »
Eugene F. Pigott, Jr., Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals, was born in Rochester, New York, in September 1946. He graduated from LeMoyne … More Eugene F. Pigott, Jr. »
On September 19, 1881, President James A. Garfield died of an assassin’s bullet. His last words were “My work is done.” With Garfield’s shooting, … More John Kilham Porter »
“Workmen’s compensation” was regarded by many as a radical idea in 1910. The country’s first law requiring employers to compensate workers injured on the … More Cuthbert Winfred Pound »