This man argued that lawyers, instead of serving as an independent entity, too often support large corporations in "The Opportunity in the Law." His dissent in Olmstead v. U.S
This man argued that lawyers, instead of serving as an independent entity, too often support large corporations in "The Opportunity in the Law." His dissent in Olmstead v. U.S. echoed the work he co-wrote with Samuel Warren, "The Right to Privacy." He also attacked trusts and monopolies in Other People's Money, and How the Bankers Use It. Successor to Joseph Lamar, he used empirical data about the impact of working hours on the health of women in his namesake brief for Muller v. Oregon, and he is often regarded as "People's Justice." Woodrow Wilson appointed, for 10 points, what first Jewish Supreme Court Justice?
This man argued that lawyers, instead of serving as an independent entity, too often support large corporations in "The Opportunity in the Law."
Louis {Brandeis}