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Julie founded Standd after over a decade practicing law, mostly as a trial attorney at the U.S. At DOJ, Julie served in the Tax Division, Civil Division, and Federal Programs Branch, where she handled cases raising complex regulatory and administrativelaw questions in federal trial and appellate courts across the US.
Five amicus briefs were recently filed in support of the petitioner, arguing that Supreme Court review is warranted to correct the Federal Circuit’s erroneous decision, arguing that the Federal Circuit’s interpretation of Section 2(b)(2) is flawed and undermines important principles of administrativelaw.
There is an interesting case this week involving an adjunct professor at George Washington LawSchool, where I teach. Id. ¶ 174. She claims that Defendants’ lawyer had ex parte communications with the ALJ and offered to help her secure a Maryland judgeship.
Her father then went to lawschool, eventually becoming the chief attorney for the Miami-Dade County School Board. Her mother became an administrator and served as the principal at a public magnet school for 14 years. In the 17 years following her graduation from lawschool, Jackson held a variety of legal jobs.
From judicial appointments to executive orders directly targeting lawfirms, to ramifications of tariff wars, the profession is experiencing a seismic shift. These appointments are already influencing rulings on key areas, including administrativelaw, corporate litigation, and constitutional law.
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