Background
Krauskopf, Joan Miday was born on April 24, 1932 in Canton, Ohio, United States. Daughter of Clement I. and Elizabeth (Bellinger) Miday.
(Material meets three teaching scenarios: 1) combined with...)
Material meets three teaching scenarios: 1) combined with a traditional family law casebook in a three- or four-credit-hour course; 2) as sole material for a short course or seminar in equitable distribution; or 3) as materials for a regional or nationally focused continuing legal education program. Authors assume that other sources will cover economic issues, including maintenance, child support, and antenuptial, marital, and separation contracts; consequently, only the gap on equitable distribution is reached by these materials. The cases have been edited to omit other issues.
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Krauskopf, Joan Miday was born on April 24, 1932 in Canton, Ohio, United States. Daughter of Clement I. and Elizabeth (Bellinger) Miday.
She attended a year of law school at University of California, Los Angeles before transferring to Ohio State University"s law school, from which she earned a law degree in 1957.
Born in Canton, Ohio, Krauskopf earned a bachelor"s degree from Ohio State University in 1954. Krauskopf worked as an instructor at Ohio State University"s Moritz College of Law from 1957 until 1959, when she became an assistant professor Around 1960, she moved to the University of Colorado School of Law, where she worked as a research and teaching assistant.
In 1963, Krauskopf joined the faculty of the University of Missouri"s law school as a part-time instructor.
She became a full professor at Missouri in 1974, becoming the Rifle Brigade Price Professor of Law at Missouri. In 1987, Krauskopf rejoined Ohio State University"s Moritz College of Law as a professor
She retired in 1997. In 1978 or 1979, President Jimmy Carter strongly and publicly considered nominating Krauskopf to a newly created seat on the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit.
However, Krauskopf received a "not qualified" rating from the American Bar Association because of an alleged lack of judicial experience. A White House staffer disputed that assertion, noting that the judges on the Eighth Circuit felt Krauskopf"s teaching responsibilities had give her the requisite experience to handle the job, and that Krauskopf was thought by some in the American Bar Association to be too liberal.
Despite support for her candidacy by Missouri Senator. Thomas Eagleton, Carter himself, on the recommendation of his attorney general, Griffin Bell, made the decision not to proceed with Krauskopf"s nomination.
Ultimately, Carter wound up nominating Richard South. Arnold to the seat in late 1979.
He was confirmed in 1980.
(Material meets three teaching scenarios: 1) combined with...)
Member Missouri Human Rights Commission, 1976-1983. Member policy board Center Aging Studies, Columbia, 1980-1987. Member American Bar Association, Missouri Bar Association (chairman family law), American Trial Lawyers Association, American Law Institute.
Married Charles Joseph Krauskopf, July 4, 1954. Children: Timothy Karl, David Andrew.