Massachusetts Bar (1994)#N#New York Bar (1995)#N#United States District Court for Massachusetts (1995)#N#United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims (2000)#N#United States Circuit Court of Appeals, First Circuit (1995)#N#United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Federal Circuit (2010)#N#United States Supreme Court (1998)#N#Registered Attorney, Veterans Administration#N#National Organization of Social Security Claimant's Representatives (NOSSAR),#N#Sustaining Member (1997)#N#National Organization of Veteran’s Advocates (NOVA), Sustaining Member (2005).
New England School of Law, Boston, MA#N#Juris Doctor, 1994#N#Northeastern University, Boston, MA#N#Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology, Class of 1988
Makuch v. Halter, 170 F.Supp.2d 117 (2001)#N#Singletary v. Barnhart, 206 F.Supp.2d 42 (2002)#N#Colby v. UNUM Provident, 328 F.Supp.2d 186 (2004)#N#Grant v. Barnhart, 115 Soc.Sec.Rep.Service 71 (2006)#N#Kratman v. Barnhart, 436 F.Supp.2d 300 (2006)#N#Torres v. Barnhart, 112 Soc.Sec.Rep.Service 617 (2006)#N#Renaudette v.
In baseball, 1994 was something of a high-water mark for Morgan Lewis. Firm partner Charles O’Connor, who had represented MLB during the 1990 springtraining lockout, was again serving as counsel to MLB’s labor-relations arm, the MLB Player Relations Committee, as it negotiated with the MLBPA for a new collective bargaining agreement to replace the one that had expired at the end of 1993.25 It was those negotiations that eventually triggered the 1994–95 baseball strike. O’Connor and several of his colleagues at the firm played prominent roles not only in the contract negotiations but also in the related litigation in 1995, including the famous Silverman v. Major League Baseball Player Relations Committee case before then Judge (now Supreme Court Justice) Sonia Sotomayor in New York federal court.26
First, the price. Morgan, Lewis and Bockius (“Morgan Lewis” for short) reportedly gave, not sold, “mlb.com” to Major League Baseball (“MLB” for short). According to The American Lawyer, a leading magazine covering the legal profession, “After the league announced that it wanted to make a brand out of its initials, a la the National Basketball Association, Morgan, Lewis turned over its registered domain name, MLB.com, to the league—free of charge, of course.”5
Michael Joseph Kelley (December 2, 1875 – June 6, 1955) was an American Major League Baseball first baseman. He played one season in the majors with the 1899 Louisville Colonels.
Born in Templeton, Massachusetts, Kelley played only one season in the Major Leagues, with the 1899 Louisville Colonels of the National League. A right-handed hitter and thrower, he appeared in 76 games that season, and he batted .241 with three home runs and had 33 runs batted in.
Louisville Colonels ( 1899) Michael Joseph Kelley (December 2, 1875 – June 6, 1955) was an American Major League Baseball first baseman. He played one season in the majors with the 1899 Louisville Colonels. He then forged a 30-year career as a manager in the minor leagues and became a legendary figure in the "Twin Cities" of Minneapolis–St. Paul .