F. Lee Bailey, a private investigator turned relentless and theatrical defense lawyer whose career fortunes rose and fell but whose fame remained intact, died Thursday. He was.
UpdatedThu, Jun 3, 2021 at 4:28 pm ET
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O.J. Simpson, right, confers with F. Lee Bailey during his 1995 double murder trial. Simpson was one of several famous clients Bailey represented, raising his own profile before his legal career crumbled in more recent years. (AP Photo/Pool/Reed Saxon)
BOSTON F. Lee Bailey, whose clients included O.J. Simpson, the murderer known as the Boston Strangler and the innocent man who inspired The Fugitive, died Thursday in Georgia. He was 87.
Superior Court Judge Kenneth J. Fishman, Bailey s former law partner, confirmed his death to the
Boston Globe. Bailey s high-profile career made him a local and national celebrity beginning in the 1960s, but in more recent years he was accused of financial fraud, filed for personal bankruptcy, and disbarred.
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In Memoriam: Phillip I. Blumberg, Former UConn School of Law Dean
Blumberg was a transformational leader, orchestrating the law school s move to its present campus and recruiting top faculty members.
Phillip I. Blumberg, dean of the UConn School of Law from 1974 to 1984, at his desk in 2004. He taught for several years after he stepped down and continued to write into his 90s. (UConn Photo) Copy Link
Phillip I. Blumberg, the former Wall Street lawyer whose vision and leadership transformed the campus, faculty, and reputation of the University of Connecticut School of Law during his 10 years as dean, died Feb. 14, 2021, at the age of 101.