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Samuel D. Warren II, c. 1875 Louis Brandeis, c. 1916. Although credited to both Louis Brandeis and Samuel Warren, the article was apparently written primarily by Brandeis, [5] on a suggestion of Warren based on his "deep-seated abhorrence of the invasions of social privacy."
Louis Dembitz Brandeis (/ ... Brandeis argued that the central, if unarticulated, interest protected in these fields was an interest in personal integrity, "the right ...
The campaign promise is a reference to a quote by Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis that "Sunlight is said to be the best of disinfectants." [1] The well-received initiative initially faced technical hurdles in its implementation and had limited follow-through.
Brandeis, dubbed the "people's lawyer", was a controversial figure for his challenging of monopolies, criticism of investment banks, his advocacy for workers' rights, and his advocacy for protecting civil liberties. [7] [8] He was regarded as a "trust buster". [4] Brandeis was among the nation's most noted Progressive reformers.
The firm has a wide variety of practice areas including intellectual property, technology, business, and real estate law. Nutter was co-founded by Samuel D. Warren II and Louis Brandeis. Brandeis practiced at the firm until his appointment to the Supreme Court. Nutter has won several awards and has achieved various notable rankings.
U.S. District Judge Richard Stearns said the Louis D. Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law and Jewish Americans for Fairness in Education can pursue a hostile educational environment claim ...
Scott Campbell, Archivist of the Brandeis and Harlan papers at the University of Louisville Law Library, refers to an article by Todd C. Peppers, A Justice by Any Other Name: the Case of Louis D. Brandeis, Volume 19, 2nd issue of The Supreme Court Historical Society Quarterly mentioning a conversation with Brandeis’s grandson Frank Gilbert.
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