Background
Goodale, James Campbell was born on July 27, 1933 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States. Son of Robert Leonard and Eunice (Campbell) Goodale.
( All About Cable and Broadband (formerly All About Cable...)
All About Cable and Broadband (formerly All About Cable) is a forward-looking, comprehensive survey of the law at every level as it applies to cable networks and their television systems, to cable's satellite competitors, and to the convergence of these technologies with the broadband Internet and digital telephony. Cited by the Supreme Court in Turner Broadcasting v. Federal Communications Commission, All About Cable and Broadband provides a comprehensive guide for entrepreneurs and attorneys on a broad range of topics, including: content regulation; horizontal and vertical ownership; interactive television; franchise transfer; pole attachments for information services; rate regulation; access to multiple-dwelling units; broadcast signal carriage; effective competition; subscriber privacy rights; access channels; theft of service; copyright; preemption; and conflict law. Additionally, the treatise addresses the new universe of questions raised by the proliferation of wireless devices. #00570; looseleaf, one volume, 1,198; published in 1981, updated as needed; no additional charge for updates during your subscription. Looseleaf print subscribers receive supplements. The online edition is updated automatically. ISBN: 978-1-58852-012-8.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1588520129/?tag=2022091-20
lawyer media executive television producer/host
Goodale, James Campbell was born on July 27, 1933 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States. Son of Robert Leonard and Eunice (Campbell) Goodale.
Graduate, Pomfret School, 1951; Bachelor, Yale University, 1955; Juris Doctor, University of Chicago, 1958.
Worked at Debevoise & Plimpton (New York, New York) specializing in General Practice. Admitted to the bar, 1960, New York Editor, "The New York Times v.
The United States," Arno Press, New York, 1971. Member, Board of Editors (Company-Founder), Media Law Reporter, 1977.
Author: All About Cable, Law Journal Seminars-Press, New York, 1987.
"Branzburg v. Hayes and the Developing Qualified Privilege for Newsmen," 26 Hastings Law Journal 709, 1975. "Legal Pitfalls in the Right to Know," 29 Washington University Law Quarterly, 1977.
"The Press Ungagged: The Practical Effect on Gag Order Litigation of Nebraska Press Association v.
Stuart," 29 Stanford Law Review 497, 1977. "Open Justice: The Threat of Gannett," 1 Communications and the Law, 3, 1979. Visiting Lecturer in Law, Yale Law School, 1977-1980.
Adjunct Professor of Law, New York University Law School, 1983-1986.
Adjunct Professor of Law, Fordham Law School, 1986. General Counsel, 1967-1980 and Vice Chairman, 1979-1980 of The New York Times.
Vice Chair, 1988 and Chair, 1990-1991, New York State Commission on Minorities. Member: The Association of the Bar of the City of New York (Member, Corporate Law Department Committee, 1977-1981.
Chairman, Communications Law Committee, 1978-1983.
Member, Nominating Committee, 1981). New York State (Chairman, Committee on Public Access, 1980-1984) and American (Member: Board of Governors, Forum Committee on Communications Law, 1979-1985. Committee on Public Understanding of the Law, 1979-1982.
American Bar Association-ANPA Task Force, 1978-1984) Bar Associations.
Federal Bar Council (Trustee, 1980-1984). Debevoise & Plimpton a preeminent international law firm, was founded in 1931 and today has over 370 lawyers with offices in New York, Washington, District of Columbia, Los Angeles, Paris, London and Budapest.
( All About Cable and Broadband (formerly All About Cable...)
Rules committee Democratic National Convention, 1988. Chairman New York lawyer committee for Dukakis, 1988. Former board directors New York Times, New York Times Neediest Cases Fund, New York Times Foundation.
Former trustee Pomfret School, Gunnery School, St. Bernard's School, Boys' Club New York, Salzburg Seminar, Federal Bar Council. Visiting committee University Chicago Law School, 1977-1980. Board directors Human Rights Watch, 1994-1996, Sky Rink Scholarship Fund, Inc., 1990-1999, Citizens Public Utilities, 1996-1999, Ice Theatre of New York, International Center Journalists, Paris Review Foundation With Army of the United States, 1958-1959, Reserve, 1959-1964.
Fellow Institute Judicial Administration, New York State Bar Association (chairman special committee on public access to information and proceedings 1979-1984, special committee on media law 1985-1992). Member New York City Bar Association (chairman communications law committee 1978-1983, corporation law committee 1977-1981), American Bar Association (governing board communications law forum, commission on public understanding about law 1979-1982), Federal Bar Council (trustee 1980-1984, co-founder), Columbia University Seminars on Media and Society, Yale Club (governor 1964-1967), Century Association Club, Economic Club, St. Elmo Club, Elihu Club (governor 1966-1970), Washington Connecticut Club (governor 1972-1978).
Married Toni Krissel, May 3, 1964. Children: Timothy Fuller, Ashley Krissel. Foster child: Joseph Clayton Akiwenzie.