Keri Savona of Kingston, a social services
department supervising attorney, is the Republican - Conservative nominee.
Not exact matches
Both cited impressively long lists of credentials as
attorneys working on behalf of abused and neglected children: Savona was a
supervising attorney at the Ulster County Department of Social Services, while Riccardi worked in the Child Abuse Unit of the Manhattan Assistant District Attorney's Office and later became an Administrative La
attorney at the Ulster County
Department of Social Services, while Riccardi worked in the Child Abuse Unit of the Manhattan Assistant District
Attorney's Office and later became an Administrative La
Attorney's Office and later became an Administrative Law judge.
The
Attorney General's
department is expected to
supervise activities of the Special Prosecutor.
The
Department of Probation works with the Family Courts, criminal courts, District
Attorney's office, criminal justice agencies and social service agencies to ensure that offenders are adequately
supervised and prepared for re-entry into society.
Bob began his legal career in 1979 with a Manhattan defense litigation firm, and in 1981, he joined a large national law firm where he became
Supervising Attorney of the firm's New York Litigation
Department.
Several
attorneys failed to adequately
supervise the work of subordinate
attorneys and forwarded shoddy legal memoranda regarding the definition of torture to the White House and
Department of Defense.
The Prosecutor, who must be an
attorney, is
supervised by the Police
Department.
In law
departments of up to six or so
attorneys, the general counsel may directly
supervise all of the
attorneys.
Most recently, he was Deputy General Counsel at the
Department of Homeland Security (DHS) where he
supervised several hundred
attorneys, including
attorneys at the U.S. Secret Service, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, and the U.S. Coast Guard.
Prior to joining JMBM, Matthew worked for five years as an appellate
attorney in the Environment & Natural Resources Division at the U.S.
Department of Justice, where he represented federal agencies in the federal courts of appeals; for four years as an
attorney at Paul Hastings, where he advised and represented corporate clients in environmental and real estate matters; for two years as a law clerk to the Honorable Consuelo M. Callahan on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit; and for two years as a
supervising attorney and lecturer at the Stanford Law School Environmental Law Clinic, where he taught students the practice of law and represented grass - roots and national organizations in environmental litigation and policy matters.