Re: Successful DL Graduates

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That is pretty cool. More inspiration for those of us who attend DL law schools.

Crown Prince

On 9/14/08, DL does work wrote:
> There are hundreds of successful attorneys who graduated from a DL school. Some
> are D.A's, have their own practice, work for a firm, or are in-house counsel.
> Here are some Taft grads who are actively practicing:
>
> Charles Rene Hazelton - #133043 Passed bar in 1987 works as a D.A.
> Bo R Lee - #232500 www.lhattorneys.com
> Jaime Dworin - #237144 Law Offices of Galindo & Fox
> Stephen Boyd Heath - #237622 Fredrickson, Mazeika & Grant, SF
>
> Perhaps these guys did not get their JD from Harvard, but they passed the bar and
> have made a career as attorneys.
>
>
>
> On 9/14/08, Barack Nobama wrote:
>> Does anyone know of any successful DL law graduates who passed the bar and
>> are actively practicing (anywhere)?
>>
>> Barack Nobama
>>
>>
>> On 9/13/08, Paul T. Ferris wrote:
>>> CRIMINAL TRESPASS 2ND DEGREE - DV does not result in a firearm disability
>>> under state or federal law; criminal trespass - DV (after 7/1/93)does result
>>> in the loss of gun rights under state law.
>>>
>>> On 9/07/08, Paul T. Ferris wrote:
>>>> Not all misdemeanor domestic violence convictions result in a firearm
>>>> disability under federal and state law. (Note "domestic violence" is not a
>>>> crime; rather, it is an additional descriptive (tag) for a crime, e.g.
>>>> assault, in which there is a particular relationship between the perpetrator
>>>> and the victim. For example, an offender convicted of criminal trespass -
>>>> domestic violence is not prohibited from possessing firearms under federal
>>>> law or state law. Additionally, a person convicted of reckless endangerment
>>>> - DV (after 7/1/1993) will be prohibited from possessing firearms under
>>>> Washington state law, but not under federal law. What constitutes a
>>>> domestic relationship under state law differs from that under federal law.
>>>>