Mark Denbeaux

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Mark Denbeaux
Image:Denbeau 02.jpg
Born July 30, 1943 (1943-07-30) (age 64)
Gainesville, Florida, U.S.

Mark P. Denbeaux (b. July 30, 1943 in Gainesville, Florida) is a law professor at Seton Hall, author of a standard law text, and practicing attorney of counsel in the family law firm of Denbeaux & Denbeaux.

Professor Denbeaux served as senior attorney in charge of litigation for Community Action for Legal Services of New York City, and has also chaired the Board of New York City Legal Services Program. He has been an elected member of the American Law Institute since 1980, and on the faculty of Seton Hall since 1972.

Professor Denbeaux gained public exposure beyond the legal and academic communities with his publication February 8, 2006, of " Report on Guantanamo Detainees, A Profile of 517 Detainees through Analysis of Department of Defense Data," co-authored with his son, Joshua Denbeaux, and five credited co-authors, commonly referred to as the "Denbeaux Study." Four more Guantanamo studies were to follow:

Contents

[edit] Education

[edit] Publications

[edit] Books

  • Trial Evidence, (I.C.L.E.), (with Micheal Risinger), 1978, 1052 pp.
  • New Jersey Evidentiary Foundations, Denbeaux, Arseneault and Imwinkelried, The Michie Company, 1995.

[edit] Articles

"Brave New 'Post- Daubert World'--A Reply to Professor Moenssens," 29 Seton Hall L. Rev. 405 (1998) (with Risinger and Saks).

[edit] Book Review

  • "Resignation in Protest: Political and Ethical Choices Between Loyalty to Team and Loyalty to Conscience in American Public Life," 4 Hofstra L. Rev. (1976).

[edit] Sponsored Research

  • American Bar Foundation, 1974-78. Recipient of a grant, with Professor Alan Katz of Fairfield University, Fairfield, Connecticut, to conduct a longitudinal study on law student attitudes, towards politics, law and legal education
  • Alteration or Elaboration: Does Law School Instill Cynicism?, (with Alan Katz), National Conferences on Teaching Professional Responsibility, Detroit, Michigan, Sept. 1977

[edit] External links