Showing posts with label Center Staff previous years. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Center Staff previous years. Show all posts

Saturday, January 1, 2022

Center Editorial Board, Previous Years

Center Editorial Board, 2023-2024
Director

Editor-in-Chief
Sarah Midani is a class of 2025 student at Albany Law School.
With a keen interest in both labor law and education law, she serves as a law clerk in the Office of General Counsel at New York State United Teachers (NYSUT). Sarah first joined NYSUT as a Peggy Browning Fellow in the summer of 2023, where she researched the strength of federal and state workplace safety laws as mechanisms to protect teachers from student violence. At the law school, Sarah is a Government Law Center Fellow and a member of the Albany Law Review.
Prior to law school, Sarah worked as a broadcast and digital news producer at the NBC, CBS, and CW affiliates in Syracuse, New York.
She holds a bachelor’s degree in English with a minor in educational studies from Siena College, and a master’s degree in journalism from Syracuse University. 

Executive Editor
Priscilla Capuano is a third-year student at Albany Law School. Prior to attending law school, Priscilla earned her bachelor’s degree from Siena College, where she majored in Philosophy and minored in Creative Arts. During College she interned as a tour guide at the USS Slater in Albany, New York. 
Last year, Priscilla interned in the Albany County District Attorney’s Office in the summer of 2022. She continued her work there by completing a Field Placement over the fall and volunteering in the spring. Priscilla was on Albany Law School’s Criminal Appellate Travel Team where she competed in the 2023 Herbert Wechsler National Criminal Law Moot Court Competition. She also competed in the 2023 Domenick L. Gabrielli Appellate Advocacy Moot Court Competition, in which she was a finalist. She also won the third best oral advocate award. As the Managing Editor for Production, Research, and Writing on the Journal of Science and Technology, Priscilla was involved in organizing and running the Journal Write-on Competition.
During the summer of 2023, Priscilla worked as a Summer Associate for Goldman Sachs. This fall, she has a Field Placement in the chambers of the Honorable Mae D’Agostino. She is continuing her involvement in the Journal of Science and Technology.

Executive Editor
Kelly Krull
 
is a third-year student at Albany Law School. 
Prior to attending Albany Law, she completed her bachelor’s degree in the 3+3 law program at Le Moyne College, where she majored in Political Science with a concentration in Pre-law. During her undergraduate studies, she interned for a Judge at the Worcester District Court in Massachusetts.
At Albany Law, Kelly currently is a work study in the Information Technology Department. She is also currently a research assistant for Professor Melissa Breger. In the fall of 2022, she joined the Family Violence Litigation Clinic in Albany Law’s Justice Center. 

Executive Editor
Cameron Bishop
 is a third-year student at Albany Law School. Before law school, he earned a bachelor's degree from Siena College where he majored in Political Science, complemented by a pre-law certificate and completion of the Standish Honors Program. In the Standish Honors Program, he completed 100 hours of community service at the Schenectady Inner City Ministry and prepared an Honors Thesis on the advertising strategies in battleground states in the 2020 Presidential Election. He was a member of the Siena Mock Trial Team, as well as a captain of the team in his senior year.
Last year, Cameron interned at the Schenectady County District Attorney's Office. He was also a Dean Thomas Sponsler Honors Teaching Fellow, where he was a teaching assistant for Professor Mayer for Federal Civil Procedure and then for Criminal Law. He will continue working with her as her research assistant. He is also a member of the Albany Law Review.
As a 3L, Cameron will participate in a field placement in the chambers of the Honorable Mae A. D'Agostino, District Court Judge for the Northern District of New York. Additionally, he is a member of the Pro Bono Scholars Program and will be placed with the Schenectady County Public Defender's Office, hopefully doing work in drug court. He was a participant in the 2022 Donna Jo Morse Client Counseling Competition and competed in the 2023 Domenick L. Gabrielli Appellate Advocacy Moot Court Competition in which he and his partner were finalists, and he won the best oral-advocate award.

Center Editorial Board, 2022-2023

Editor-in-Chief
Patricia T. Whelan is a third-year student at Albany Law School. Prior to attending law school, she earned her bachelor’s degree from Penn State, where she majored in Criminology and minored in Sociology. At Albany Law, Patricia is an Associate Editor of the Albany Law Review, a Board Member of the Elder and Disability Law Pro Bono Society, and the 3L Representative of the Business Law Society. As a second-year student, she was the Chief Justice of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity and the ABA Senator for the Student Bar Association. She was also a finalist in the 2021 Donna Jo Morse Client Counseling Competition. Patricia has interned for the Third Judicial District Town and Village Courts and served as the Law Student Liaison for the ABA Section of State and Local Government Law from 2020-2021. Currently, she is working as a law clerk at Pierro, Connor & Strauss.

Executive Editor
Deana DiBenedetto
 is a third-year student at Albany Law School. 
Prior to attending law school, Deana earned her bachelor’s degree from Saint Michael’s College, where she majored in Political Science, complemented by a minor in Crime and Justice. During college, Deana interned with the Greene County District Attorney’s Office, as well as the American Bar Association’s Government Affairs Office in Washington, D.C. 
Last year, Deana interned in the United States Attorney’s Office, Northern District of New York. Additionally, she participated in a Field Placement in the chambers of the Honorable Daniel J. Stewart. Deana was a quarterfinalist in the 2021 Donna Jo Morse Client Counseling Competition, and competed in the 2022 Domenick L. Gabrielli Appellate Advocacy Moot Court Competition, in which she and her partner were finalists and received an award for their brief. Deana also won a best oral advocate award. 
This academic year, Deana is a teaching assistant for Professor Wetmore’s Evidence course, serves as Vice President of the Italian American Law Student Association, works as an ambassador for the Office of Admissions, and is involved in Albany Law Review. 

Executive Editor
Anthony Jenouri
 is a rising third-year law student at Albany Law School. Currently, he is a legal intern at both the Justice Center and Government Law Center. He also served as an intern at the law school’s Immigration Law Clinic, where he drafted habeas corpus petitions to help clients challenge their immigration detention. He was also a semi-finalist in the 2022 Donna Jo Morse Negotiations Competition.
Before law school, Anthony earned his bachelor’s degree from Binghamton University, where he majored in Philosophy, Politics, and Law. He also previously interned for Assembly Member Michael DenDekker at the New York State Assembly, where he served as clerk for the Consumer Affairs and Protection Committee. Upon graduation, Anthony hopes to pursue a career as a legislative counsel.

Executive Editor
Kelly Krull
 
is a second-year student at Albany Law School.
Prior to attending Albany Law, she completed her bachelor’s degree in the 3+3 law program at Le Moyne College, where she majored in Political Science with a concentration in Pre-law. During her undergraduate studies, she interned for a Judge at the Worcester District Court in Massachusetts.
At Albany Law, Kelly currently is a work study in the Information Technology Department. This next Fall 2022, she will be joining the Family Violence Litigation Clinic in Albany Law’s Justice Center. 

Executive Editor
Sarah Midani is a first-year student at Albany Law School. She came to Albany Law with a professional background in broadcast and digital journalism.
Sarah earned her bachelor’s degree in English from Siena College in 2019, and her master’s degree in journalism from Syracuse University in 2020. After graduate school, Sarah began her career as a news producer at the local NBC, CBS, and CW affiliates in Syracuse.  This work helped her discover her growing interest in law and government, and how those fields shape the landscape of workers’ rights in America.
Sarah is currently a Fellow at Albany Law School’s Government Law Center, and will complete a Peggy Browning Fellowship with New York State United Teachers (NYSUT) during the summer of 2023. 

Wednesday, August 18, 2021

Center Editorial Board, 2021-2022


Editor-in-Chief
Olivia Harvey is a third-year student at Albany Law School. Before law school, Olivia earned her bachelor's degree from Dartmouth College, where she majored in government and minored in public policy.
Olivia previously interned for a U.S. Senator in Albany and served as a volunteer intern for the U.S. Committee for Refugees and Immigrants in Albany as well. At Albany Law, Olivia is involved with the Black Law Students Association, is a Government Law Center fellow, and serves as a student representative on Albany Law’s faculty diversity committee. Olivia also participated in the 2020 Domenick L. Gabrielli Appellate Advocacy Moot Court Competition. Olivia has worked as an intern in the Schenectady District Attorney’s Office since summer 2020 and plans to continue there through the upcoming academic year.
This academic year she is a teaching assistant for Professor Bonventre's Constitutional Law II and Criminal Law courses. She is also looking forward to participating in the Immigration Law Clinic.
Upon graduation, she will will working in the office of the District Attorney of New York.

Executive Editor
Hailey Smith 
is a third-year student at Albany Law School. Prior to attending law school, she worked as a Litigation Clerk at a law firm in Southern California.
Hailey graduated from the University of California, Berkeley where she double majored in Political Science and Legal Studies. She has held multiple political internships, including interning for her local Congressman in California.
At Albany Law, Hailey is the Executive President of the Student Bar Association and the Executive Editor for State Constitutional Commentary for the Albany Law Review. She is also involved in Business Law Society, Federalist Society, and the American Constitutional Society.
Hailey participated in the Community and Economic Development Clinic at the Justice Center last fall and worked as a law clerk at an insurance defense firm in Irvine, California this past summer.

Executive Editor
Jenna M. DiBenedetto is a third-year student at Albany Law School. Before law school, Jenna earned her bachelor’s degree from Fordham University, where she majored in Environmental Studies and Anthropology while on a Pre-Law track. Additionally, Jenna worked as a Legal Assistant in Energy Law and Litigation before beginning law school.
Jenna has previously interned with the New York City Department of Environmental Protection in their Legal Bureau, the Rensselaer County District Attorney’s Office, and the Albany County District Attorney’s Office. There, she wrote three Appellate Briefs to the Third Department, Appellate Division. As a second-year student, Jenna participated in the 2020 Domenick L. Gabrielli Appellate Advocacy Competition in which she and her partner received an award for their brief, she was a finalist in the 2021 Donna Jo Morse Negotiations Competition, and she was a member of the 2021 American Association for Justice Student Trial Advocacy Competition team.
This academic year she is the Competition Chair for the Domenick L. Gabrielli Appellate Advocacy Competition and is participating in a Field Placement with the United States Attorney’s Office, Northern District of New York.

Executive Editor
Patricia Whelan is a current 2L at Albany Law School. Prior to attending Albany Law, she graduated from the Pennsylvania State University in 2020, where she majored in Criminology and minored in Sociology.
At Albany Law, Patricia is a member of the Albany Law Review, the Chief Justice of the Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, and the ABA At-Large Senator for the Student Bar Association. 
She has interned for the Third Judicial District Town and Village Courts Unit and served as the Law Student Liaison for the ABA Section of State and Local Government Law from 2020-2021.
Patricia is now a Law Clerk at Pierro, Connor & Strauss, LLC.

Monday, August 17, 2020

Center Editorial Board, 2020-21


Editor-in-Chief
Matthew Rimkunas
, a third-year student at Albany Law School and the Editor-in-Chief of the Center for Judicial Process, graduated magna cum laude from the University at Albany with a Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting and minors in both Business and Sociology. Matthew has worked on both side
s of the criminal justice system, interning at The Law Offices of Gerard V. Amedio, P.C. as well as the Rensselaer County District Attorney’s Office. Presently, he is an intern at Ayco, a Goldman Sachs Company, where he works on intricate tax and estate planning matters. Beyond Matthew’s internship experience, he volunteered in the 2018 Karen C. McGovern Senior Prize Trials Competition and was a participant in the 2019 Domenick L. Gabrielli Appellate Advocacy Moot Court Competition. 

Executive Editor
Hailey Smith
is a second year student at Albany Law School.  Prior to attending law school, she worked as a Litigation Clerk at a law firm in Southern California.  Hailey graduated from University of California, Berkeley where she double majored in Political Science and Legal Studies.  She has held multiple political internships, including interning for her local Congressman in California.  At Albany Law, Hailey was a first year Senator in the Student Bar Association and a member of the Business Law Society, Federalist Society, and American Constitution Society.  In this upcoming academic year, Hailey will be the Second Year Class President for the Student Bar Association, Vice President of the Federalist Society, and Event Coordinator for the Women’s Law Caucus.  She is also excited to participate in the Community and Development Clinic this upcoming fall semester.

Monday, October 7, 2019

Center Editorial Board, 2019-20

Director
Vincent Martin Bonventre


Editor-in-Chief
Nicole M. Finn is a third-year student at Albany Law School.  In 2017, Nicole graduated summa cum laude with college honors and departmental distinction from Hartwick College in Oneonta, New York with a bachelor’s degree, majoring in Political Science and minoring in Peace and Conflict Studies.  In conjunction with serving as the Center’s Editor-in-Chief, Nicole is also an Associate Editor for the Albany Law Review, a Barbri representative, and a research assistant for both Professor Melissa Breger and Professor Vincent Bonventre.  
Nicole has a strong government background, having worked for the New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, the New York State Senate under Senator James Seward, the New York State Assembly Minority Counsel’s Office, the Albany County Family Court under Judge Richard Rivera, and will be participating in a field placement at the New York State Attorney General Litigation Bureau this coming Fall.  During Nicole’s second-year summer, she is working as a Law Clerk at Carter Conboy in Albany, New York and hopes to make the transition into the private sector post-graduation.

Executive Editor
Candace White, a third-year student at Albany Law School, graduated from Stetson University in 2017 with a Bachelor of Arts in both Political Science and Psychology.
In the summer of 2018, Candace interned for the U.S. Attorney’s Office in the Eastern District of New York.  She has also interned for the Albany County District Attorney’s Office’s Special Victims Unit through Albany Law School’s Domestic Violence Hybrid Clinic and for the Honorable District Court Judge Mae A. D’Agostino.  In addition to serving as the Executive Editor of the Center for Judicial Process Blog, she is also Albany Law Review’s Executive Editor for State Constitutional Commentary, the President for Albany Law School’s Chapter of the National Lawyer’s Guild, and a research assistant for Professor Mary Lynch.

Tuesday, January 1, 2019

Center Staff for the 2018 - 2019 Academic Year

Director
Vincent Martin Bonventre


Editor-in-Chief
Anthony Sokolowski is a current third year student at Albany Law School anticipating graduation in May of 2019.  Anthony graduated from Utica College in 2016 with a bachelors in political science and minor in philosophy.  In addition to serving as the Editor in Chief of the Center for Judicial Process Blog, he is also the Executive Editor of Albany Law's Government Law Review as well as Treasurer of the Italian American Law Society. Upon graduation, Anthony will be accepting a position as an Assistant Distract Attorney at The Oneida County District Attorney's Office. 



Executive Editor
Nicholas Marricco is a 3rd year student at Albany Law School. In 2016, Nicholas graduated cum laude from the University at Albany, SUNY with a BA in European History. In the summer of 2017 Nicholas interned for the Honorable Raymond Rodriguez of the Richmond County Criminal Court through the Sonia and Celina Sotomayor Judicial Internship Program. Nicholas has also interned for the Schenectady County District Attorney’s Office Special Victims Bureau, Albany County District Attorney’s Office Major Offenses Bureau, and the Bronx County District Attorney’s Office Gangs and Narcotics Bureau. Nicholas is the President of the Albany Law School Italian American Law Student Association, Vice Justice of Phi Alpha Delta, and an Article Editor for the Government Law Review. Nicholas wrote his note on government regulation of Armed Protests under the 1st and 2nd Amendment. When Nicholas graduates in May 2019, he will serve as an Assistant District Attorney for the Bronx County District Attorney’s Office.
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2017 - 2018 Student Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief (Fall Semester 2017)
Wesley Rene, a third-year student at Albany Law School, graduated from the University of Syracuse in 2013 with a Bachelor of Science in both Finance and Marketing.

Wesley is currently an associate editor of the Albany Law Review and enrolled in New York’s Pro Bono Scholar Program.  He has also served as a Teaching Assistant, interned with Ayco, a Goldman Sachs Company and worked in the Immigration Law Clinic at the Albany Law Clinic and Justice Center during his time at Albany Law.  Upon graduation, Wesley will be working as an associate for Harris Beach PLLC.

Executive Editor / Editor-in-Chief (Spring Semester 2018)
Erin Kilmer is a student at Albany Law School and Albany Medical College in Albany, NY where she is anticipated to earn a JD and an MS in bioethics in May 2018. She graduated magna cum laude from Marist College in Poughkeepsie, NY in 2015 with a BA in philosophy.

At present, she is interning with Judge Kahn in the Northern District of New York. She spent summer 2017 in Vienna, Austria, interning at a law firm through a program with the New York State Bar Association. Erin is an Associate Editor at Albany Law Review and works as a research assistant for Professor Tenenbaum doing health law research.


Associate Executive Editor
Anthony Sokolowski, a current second year student at Albany Law School, holds a BA Magna Cum Laude in Political Science which he obtained from Utica College in 2016.

Anthony is currently a sub-editor for the Government Law Review Journal at Albany Law School where he is specializing his research in the issues surrounding child competency when they are defendants in murder cases. He is also a fellow of the Government Law Center which has led to internship opportunities at the Office of the Oneida County Executor. Currently, Anthony interns at the Office of the Oneida County District Attorney where he is a special assignment coordinator assisting in the litigation of crimes arising out of the Drug Enforcement, Special Victims Crimes and Murder divisions.

Monday, October 23, 2017

Center Staff for the 2017 - 2018 Academic Year

Director
Vincent Martin Bonventre


Editor-in-Chief (Fall Semester 2017)
Wesley Rene, a third-year student at Albany Law School, graduated from the University of Syracuse in 2013 with a Bachelor of Science in both Finance and Marketing.

Wesley is currently an associate editor of the Albany Law Review and enrolled in New York’s Pro Bono Scholar Program.  He has also served as a Teaching Assistant, interned with Ayco, a Goldman Sachs Company and worked in the Immigration Law Clinic at the Albany Law Clinic and Justice Center during his time at Albany Law.  Upon graduation, Wesley will be working as an associate for Harris Beach PLLC.


Executive Editor
Editor-in-Chief (Spring Semester 2018)
Erin Kilmer is a student at Albany Law School and Albany Medical College in Albany, NY where she is anticipated to earn a JD and an MS in bioethics in May 2018. She graduated magna cum laude from Marist College in Poughkeepsie, NY in 2015 with a BA in philosophy.

At present, she is interning with Judge Kahn in the Northern District of New York. She spent summer 2017 in Vienna, Austria, interning at a law firm through a program with the New York State Bar Association. Erin is an Associate Editor at Albany Law Review and works as a research assistant for Professor Tenenbaum doing health law research.

Associate Executive Editor
Anthony Sokolowski, a current second year student at Albany Law School, holds a BA Magna Cum Laude in Political Science which he obtained from Utica College in 2016.

Anthony is currently a sub-editor for the Government Law Review Journal at Albany Law School where he is specializing his research in the issues surrounding child competency when they are defendants in murder cases. He is also a fellow of the Government Law Center which has led to internship opportunities at the Office of the Oneida County Executor. Currently, Anthony interns at the Office of the Oneida County District Attorney where he is a special assignment coordinator assisting in the litigation of crimes arising out of the Drug Enforcement, Special Victims Crimes and Murder divisions.
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2016 - 2017 Student Editorial Board

Editor-in-Chief
Desiree Santos, a third year student at Albany Law School, holds a B.A. and M.A. in English from St. John’s University, where she graduated cum laude in 2007. Desiree is currently Director of the Pro Bono LGBT Rights Project and Student Liaison for the New York State Bar Association’s Entertainment, Arts and Sports Law Section. Beyond law school, she is planning to pursue a career in Business Law.
Executive Editor
Jeremy Andrew Millard is currently a 3L at Albany Law School. He graduated from SUNY at Albany in 2011 with a BA Magna Cum Laude in European History and Classical Studies (Latin) and a Master’s Degree in European History focusing on 18th Century France, for which he wrote a Master’s thesis “Rousseau, Robespierre, and the French Revolution: An Examination of the Origins of the Reign of Terror.”

Tuesday, September 1, 2015

Center Staff for the 2016 - 2017 Academic Year

Director
Vincent Martin Bonventre


Editor-in-Chief
Desiree Santos, a third year student at Albany Law School, holds a B.A. and M.A. in English from St. John’s University, where she graduated cum laude in 2007. Desiree is currently Director of the Pro Bono LGBT Rights Project and Student Liaison for the New York State Bar Association’s Entertainment, Arts and Sports Law Section. Beyond law school, she is planning to pursue a career in Business Law.
Executive Editor
Jeremy Andrew Millard is currently a 3L at Albany Law School. He graduated from SUNY at Albany in 2011 with a BA Magna Cum Laude in European History and Classical Studies (Latin) and a Master’s Degree in European History focusing on 18th Century France, for which he wrote a Master’s thesis “Rousseau, Robespierre, and the French Revolution: An Examination of the Origins of the Reign of Terror.”






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2015 - 2016 Student Editorial Board

Editor-in-Chief
Center Editor-in-Chief,            John Daley
John Daley, John Daley is a third year student at Albany law School. He holds a bachelor’s degree in Finance from Siena College and a Master of Business Administration from Union Graduate College.
Daley is currently a legislative researcher to New York State Assemblymember John T. McDonald III. Additionally, he is a research assistant to Professor Vincent M. Bonventre. In the past, he has interned at General Electric, Co. and in the office of United States Senator Charles E. Schumer.
Daley was a sub-editor of the Center for Judicial Process prior to his time as editor-in-chief.

Executive Editor
Desiree Santos, a second year student at Albany Law School, holds a B.A. and M.A. in English from St. John’s University, where she graduated cum laude in 2007. Prior to law school, Desiree was a freelance writer for various magazines over a six year period. She is currently Vice Director of the Pro Bono LGBT Rights Project as well as the Latino American Law Student Association, and interns for the NYS Attorney General’s Office Sex Offender Bureau.
Staff Editors
Kaitlyn Marie Guptill is a second year law student at Albany Law School.  After growing up on her family's 200 acre dairy farm outside of Syracuse, Kaitlyn attended SUNY Albany where she graduated Magna Cum Laude with a degree in Sociology and Criminal Justice. Kaitlyn serves as an Associate to the Donna Jo Morse Negotiations and Client Counseling Competition in the Anthony V. Cardona '70 Moot Court Program, holds a position on Albany Law's Travel Trial Competition Team, is a representative for Themis Bar Review and an Eboard member for Albany Law's Criminal Law Society. She has interned for Hiscock Legal Aid Society in Family Court, the New York State Attorney General's Office in the Sex Offender Management Bureau, and the Onondaga County District Attorney's Office in Appeals and Narcotics.  Currently, Kaitlyn is a judicial intern for Judge Carter in Albany City Criminal Court.

Jeremy Andrew Millard is currently a 2L at Albany Law School. He graduated from SUNY at Albany in 2011 with a BA Magna Cum Laude in European History and Classical Studies (Latin) and a Master’s Degree in European History focusing on 18th Century France, for which he wrote a Master’s thesis “Rousseau, Robespierre, and the French Revolution: An Examination of the Origins of the Reign of Terror.”
During the summer of 2015, Jeremy was an intern with Disability Rights New York, the Protection and Advocacy agency for New Yorker’s with disabilities.
Jeremy is currently working on a research paper dealing with the differing approaches to freedom of speech in France and the United States of America.

Sunday, September 1, 2013

Center Staff for the 2014 - 2015 Academic Year


Director

Student Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief
Sarah Engster

Executive Editors
Davinder Sahota

Kimberly Waldin 

Editors: John Daley, Beau Melita, Calee Oas, Ryan Rennaker, Jessica Sorrendino, Peter Stroe

Saturday, September 1, 2012

Center Staff 2010-11 and 2012-2013


Director
Vincent Martin Bonventre teaches, comments and advises on courts, judges, and various areas of public law. His particular focus is on the judicial process, civil rights and liberties, criminal law, state constitutional adjudication, the Supreme Court, and the New York Court of Appeals.  He has authored numerous works on these subjects. He is the author of the blog New York Court Watcher.
Dr. Bonventre clerked for Judges Matthew J. Jasen and Stewart F. Hancock, Jr. of the New York Court of Appeals. Between those clerkships, he was selected by Chief Justice Warren Burger to serve as a Supreme Court Judicial Fellow. Previously, he served two tours in the U.S. Army—one in military intelligence and one as trial counsel in the JAG Corps.
He joined the Albany Law School faculty in 1990. He has taught as a visitor at Syracuse University College of Law and the Maxwell School of Public Affairs. While completing his Ph.D. at the University of Virginia, he taught courses in the judicial process and civil rights and liberty. He is the founder and Editor of State Constitutional Commentary (an annual publication of the Albany Law Review devoted to adjudication in state high courts) and Director of the Center for Judicial Process.



Editorial Board 2012-13
Executive Director
Michelle Mallette is a third-year student at Albany Law School. She earned a Bachelor's Degree from the United States Military Academy with a major in Law and a minor in Systems Engineering. Prior to law school, she worked for Procter & Gamble as a Marketing Purchases Manager and Technical Engineer. During law school, she worked as a legal intern at the Third Judicial Department Town & Village Courts, and the NYS Appellate Division, Third Department, and as a summer associate at Couch White, LLP. Currently, Micky serves as the Executive Editor for State Constitutional Commentary for the Albany Law Review.

Executive Editor
Andrea Long is a third-year student at Albany Law School. She graduated magna cum laude from the Crane School of Music at SUNY Potsdam, majoring in Music Business and Voice. A Dean's Scholarship recipient, Andrea is a Senior Editor on the Albany Law Review, served as Project Director of the Education Pro Bono Project, and works year-round as a law clerk in the Office of General Counsel of New York State United Teachers. She was both the winner and Best Oral Advocate of the 2011 Domenick L. Gabrielli Appellate Advocacy Moot Court Competition and competed in the national William B. Spong, Jr. Invitational Moot Court Tournament. Andrea is also a Fall 2012 legal intern in the Domestic Violence Prosecution Hybrid Clinic at the Albany Law School Clinic & Justice Center. 

Senior Editors
Grace Atwater is a second-year student at Albany Law School. She is originally from the Buffalo area. She received a Bachelor’s Degree from DePauw University in Greencastle, IN with a major in History and a minor in Latin American & Caribbean Studies. Grace traveled abroad to the Philippines and El Salvador where she developed an interest in human rights law. She is currently a research assistant at the Government Law Center at Albany Law School and hopes to eventually work in the international legal community.

Kristen Boyert is a second- year law student originally from Atheron, California. She created a business methods patent before entering college which inspired her pursuit in the law. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in the Classics from the University of Southern California, and while there she participated in the International Scholar Laureate Program on Diplomacy two consecutive summers; one in China and the other in Eastern Europe. After graduating she interned with the Office of the Tribal Attorney for the Hoopa Valley Tribe which allowed her to sit for the Hoopa Valley Tribal bar, and is now a bar member and spokesperson for the tribe. She also interned with the United States Navy Judge Advocate General Corps in Mayport, Florida and with the Albany County Public Defender’s office in Albany, New York.

Mackenzie Keane is a second-year student at Albany Law School. Originally from Albany, N.Y., she graduated magna cum laude the State University of New York at Buffalo with a Bachelor's Degree in English. In college, she spent a summer studying abroad in Spain. She has interned with the Albany County District Attorney's Office and Governor Cuomo's Office of General Counsel. She enjoys traveling, skiing and reading.

Craig Mackey is a second-year law student at Albany Law School. Craig was born in Schenectady and raised in the Capital region. He attended four different undergraduate institutions, and graduated Magna Cum Laude from University at Albany in 2008, where he received a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science. After graduating from University at Albany, Craig spent two years working for a local non-profit before being accepted to Albany Law School. Craig is working as a Legal Intern for the New York State Inspector General’s Office in the Summer of 2011, and is a prospective member of the Albany Government Law Review. Outside of Law School, Craig is an accomplished guitarist, and enjoys researching political issues, having impolite discussions about religion and philosophy, reading the works of dead poets, and being a Music Geek.

Editorial Board 2011-12
Executive Directors: Lindsey Overton, Matthew Petrosino
Associate DirectorsMadeline Moore, Katie Van AukenSenior EditorsDario Arezzo, Richard Caister, Molly Casey, Joy A. David, Danielle Levine, Nikki Nielson, Michael J. Parsa, Melissa Perry, Eric Ross, Christina Shifton, Shawn Smith, Bronson Stephens.

Center Staff 2011 - 2012

Editorial Board 2010-11
Executive Directors
Roslyn F. Martorano, Christopher Stevens
Center Staff 2010 - 2011http://www.judicialprocessblog.com/p/staff.html

Thursday, September 1, 2011

Center Staff 2011 - 2012


The Staff for the 2011 - 2012 Academic Year
Center Staff, 2011 - 2012
Director
Vincent Martin Bonventre

Editorial Board
Executive Directors

Lindsey Overton, Matthew Petrosino

Graduate Executive Director
Roslyn F. Martorano

Associate Directors
Madeline Moore, Katie Van Auken

Senior Editors
Dario Arezzo, Richard Caister, Molly Casey, Joy A. David, Danielle Levine, Nikki Neilson, Michael J. Parsa, Melissa Perry, Christina Shifton, Bronson Stephens

Associate Editors
Grace Atwater, Kristen Boyert, Mackenzie Keane, Craig Mackey

Center Staff 2011-2012, 2010-2011


Director
Editorial Board 2011-12
Executive Directors: Lindsey Overton, Matthew Petrosino
Associate DirectorsMadeline Moore, Katie Van AukenSenior EditorsDario Arezzo, Richard Caister, Molly Casey, Joy A. David, Danielle Levine, Nikki Nielson, Michael J. Parsa, Melissa Perry, Eric Ross, Christina Shifton, Shawn Smith, Bronson Stephens.

Center Staff 2011 - 2012

Editorial Board 2010-11
Executive Directors
Roslyn F. Martorano, Christopher Stevens
Center Staff 2010 - 2011