On Valentine's Day this year, Newsroom broke a story about a pattern of sexually inappropriate behaviour at law firm Russell McVeagh after female students who worked as summer clerks at the firm came forward.
He spent one law school summer clerking for future Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas in Washington, drafting a brief that evolved into a Supreme Court decision providing government-funded legal representation for poor people accused of major crimes.
A temporary Christmas clerk brought out an album & escorted her into a soundproof booth.
In 1916 Clerk, a director of the National Gas Engine Company, was appointed director of engineering research for the British Admiralty; he was knighted in 1917.
(Kerri Martin Bartlett, a 1983 clerk and a former federal prosecutor in New York, held her corner of the pine casket with both hands and looked as though she might topple under the strain).
Early on the morning of July 8, Clerk went out once again to the base of Rattlesnake Hill to observe the French defenses; his report indicated that he still felt the French lines could be taken by assault.
In zebrafish, as in humans, dystrophin is initially expressed at the peripheral ends of the myofibres and gradually shifts to non-junctional sites (Wessels et al., 1991; Clerk et al., 1992; Chambers et al., 2001; Berger et al., 2010).
He graduated in 1946, clerked for Chief Justice Fred Vinson and campaigned for John F Kennedy during the 1960 election.
We see here a lunchroom at the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's main office on Madison Avenue, which opened in 1909 and served more than 4,000 clerks a day.
Perhaps in an effort to absorb quickly the mores of the Court, Sotomayor has hired experienced clerks, including one who spent the past year clerking for Justice Stevens and another who clerked for Justice Ginsburg.
