Background
Slattery, James P. was born on July 18, 1942 in Brooklyn, New York, United States.
Slattery, James P. was born on July 18, 1942 in Brooklyn, New York, United States.
Saint John"s University (Bachelor of Arts, 1963. Juris Doctor, 1966).
Worked at Cullen and Dykman (Brooklyn, New York) specializing in General Civil Practice with emphasis on Banking, Corporate, Commercial, Employee Benefits, Energy, Environmental, Labor and Employee Relations, Litigation, Municipal, Real Estate, Tax, Trusts and Estates. Admitted to the bar, 1969, New New York 1971, United States. District Court, Southern and Eastern Districts of New New York
1973, United States.
Supreme Court. 1975, United States. Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit. Trustee of The Board: The Brooklyn Bar Association, 1990.
The Brooklyn Bar Foundation, 1990.
Brooklyn Bar Volunteer Project, Incorporated., 1994. Member: Brooklyn (Grievance, Real Property and Computer Technology Committees) and New York State (Member, Trial Lawyers Section) Bar Associations.
Military: With United States. Army (Intelligence), 1966-1969.
Foreign more than a century, Cullen and Dykman has contributed significantly to the commercial, civic and social development of the New York metropolitan area.
The Firm traces its history back to the 1850s, and since that time it has aided and advised the area"s businesses, institutions and individuals. In its early years, the Firm provided legal counsel from its offices in Brooklyn Heights to the forerunners of today"s utility, water and transit systems and to important banking, shipping, retail, and manufacturing interests. A founding partner, the Honorable Alexander McCue, was chairman of the group that hired John Roebling to design the Brooklyn Bridge.
One hundred years later, Cullen and Dykman served as counsel for the Bridge"s centennial celebration.
Member: Brooklyn (Grievance, Real Property and Computer Technology Committees) and New York State (Member, Trial Lawyers Section) Bar Associations. Military: With United States. Army (Intelligence), 1966-1969.