Bernard W. Nussbaum - Revision history

Pacman at 03:28, 21 September 2009

2009-09-21T03:28:45Z

Pacman at 03:28, 21 September 2009

2009-09-21T03:28:25Z

Pacman at 03:23, 21 September 2009

2009-09-21T03:23:52Z

Pacman: New page: '''Bernard W. Nussbaum''' '58 was White House Counsel to President Bill Clinton, a member of the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee during the Watergate investigations, ...

2009-09-21T03:20:53Z

New page: '''Bernard W. Nussbaum''' '58 was White House Counsel to President Bill Clinton, a member of the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee during the Watergate investigations, ...

New page

'''Bernard W. Nussbaum''' '[[1958|58]] was White House Counsel to President Bill Clinton, a member of the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee during the Watergate investigations, and one of the original lawyers at New York firm Wachtell Lipton. He resigned from his post as White House Counsel due to complications arising out of the Whitewater investigation, but was later cleared of any wrongdoing.

After college, Nussbaum attended law school at [[Harvard]] rather than Columbia, at University President [[Grayson Kirk]]'s insistence. Kirk thought a different graduate school would broaden Nussbaum's horizons.

He is a recipient of the [[John Jay Award]], and has nothing to do with [[Nussbaum & Wu]] or the dormitory above it.

[[Category:Columbia College alumni|Nussbaum]]
[[Category:Class of 1958|Nussbaum]]
[[Category:John Jay Award recipients|Nussbaum]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{wp-also}}
-'''Bernard W. Nussbaum''' '[[1958|58]] was White House Counsel to President Bill Clinton, a member of the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee during the Watergate investigations, one of the original lawyers at New York firm Wachtell Lipton, and an Assistant US Attorney for the Southern District of New York. He resigned from his post as White House Counsel due to complications arising out of the Whitewater investigation, but was later cleared of any wrongdoing.
+'''Bernard W. Nussbaum''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1958|58]] was White House Counsel to President Bill Clinton, a member of the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee during the Watergate investigations, one of the original lawyers at New York firm Wachtell Lipton, and an Assistant US Attorney for the Southern District of New York. He resigned from his post as White House Counsel due to complications arising out of the Whitewater investigation, but was later cleared of any wrongdoing.
 After graduating [[Phi Beta Kappa]], Nussbaum attended law school at [[Harvard]] rather than Columbia, at University President [[Grayson Kirk]]'s insistence. Kirk thought a different graduate school would broaden Nussbaum's horizons. He later received an [[LLD]] (honorary law degree) from George Washington University and lectured at [[Columbia Law School]].

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 '''Bernard W. Nussbaum''' '[[1958|58]] was White House Counsel to President Bill Clinton, a member of the House of Representatives Judiciary Committee during the Watergate investigations, one of the original lawyers at New York firm Wachtell Lipton, and an Assistant US Attorney for the Southern District of New York. He resigned from his post as White House Counsel due to complications arising out of the Whitewater investigation, but was later cleared of any wrongdoing.
-After college, Nussbaum attended law school at [[Harvard]] rather than Columbia, at University President [[Grayson Kirk]]'s insistence. Kirk thought a different graduate school would broaden Nussbaum's horizons. He later received an [[LLD]] (honorary law degree) from George Washington University and lectured at [[Columbia Law School]].
+After graduating [[Phi Beta Kappa]], Nussbaum attended law school at [[Harvard]] rather than Columbia, at University President [[Grayson Kirk]]'s insistence. Kirk thought a different graduate school would broaden Nussbaum's horizons. He later received an [[LLD]] (honorary law degree) from George Washington University and lectured at [[Columbia Law School]].
 He is a recipient of the [[John Jay Award]], and has nothing to do with [[Nussbaum & Wu]] or the dormitory above it.