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Loyola Law’s Civil Justice Program honors 2 attorneys

By Alexandra Applegate | Nov. 4, 2019
News

Community News

Nov. 4, 2019

Loyola Law’s Civil Justice Program honors 2 attorneys

Loyola Law School's Civil Justice Program hosted its 15th Annual Tribute to the Champions of Justice dinner and award ceremony on Thursday, Oct. 24 in Beverly Hills.

From left: Robert C. Reback, senior partner at Reback, McAndrews & Blessey LLP; Michael Waterstone, dean of Loyola Law School; Steven P. Goldberg, name partner at Goldberg & Gille; Victor L. George, honoree and founder of Law Offices of Victor L. George; Thomas F. McAndrews, honoree and senior partner at Reback, McAndrews & Blessey; Brian J. Panish, name partner at Panish Shea & Boyle LLP; Ibiere Seck, founder at Seck Law PC, and John T. Nockleby, Loyola Law School professor and director of the Civil Justice Program.

Loyola Law School's Civil Justice Program hosted its 15th Annual Tribute to the Champions of Justice dinner and award ceremony on Thursday, Oct. 24 in Beverly Hills.

Victor L. George, founder of the eponymous Law Offices of Victor L. George and Reback, McAndrews & Blessey LLP Senior Partner Thomas F. McAndrews were honored.

The Civil Justice Program awards attorneys who work to advance the civil justice system in and out of courts. Honorees typically have careers marked with professional excellence, technical proficiency and uncompromising integrity, according to the university.

Law school students volunteered to check-in guests and provide other support functions throughout the night as well as network with the attendees. Around 500 people, including judges and lawyers, attended the event.

The Civil Justice Program was created in 2005 to focus research and public attention on the civil justice system, the program said. It hosts conferences, seminars and presentations as well as promotes and publishes scholarly research throughout the year.

-- Alexandra Applegate

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Alexandra Applegate

Daily Journal Staff Writer
alexandra_applegate@dailyjournal.com

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