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    You are at:Home»Newsletters»Stein Center News»What’s New With Stein Scholars Alumni?

    What’s New With Stein Scholars Alumni?

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    By on September 22, 2015 Stein Center News, Stein Scholars

    Jerry Dickinson ’13 recently finished working at Reed Smith in Pittsburgh, PA, so he can begin his clerkship for Theodore Alexander McKee, Chief Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit, in Philadelphia.

    Leah Horowitz ’09 transitioned from her position as a staff attorney with the Bronx Defenders to Fordham Law School, where she is now the Director of Student Organizations & Publicity in the Public Interest Resource Center.

    Janos Marton ’09 is working as a Legal & Policy Analyst at the Civilian Complaint Review Board.

    Nicholas E. Mitchell ’07, the Independent Monitor of the Denver Police and Denver Sheriff Departments, has been selected as a fellow of the Colorado Bar Foundation, an award bestowed upon less than 5% of Colorado Bar Association members related to their prominence, reputation and good standing in Colorado’s legal community.

    Aria Vaughan ’11 moved from Colorado to Washington, DC, to take a position as a Trial Attorney with the U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division.

    Susan Welber ’98, a staff attorney with the Legal Aid Society Civil Law Reform Unit, is thrilled to report that final settlement approval was granted by Judge Forrest in Lovely H. v. Eggleston, a class action civil rights lawsuit that will result in greater access to government services for over 30,000 low-income New Yorkers with disabilities and help to avert hunger and homelessness for many vulnerable families and individuals.

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