Background
FRIEDMAN, Machine-Readable Cataloging was born on October 7, 1946 in Paterson, New Jersey, United States.
FRIEDMAN, Machine-Readable Cataloging was born on October 7, 1946 in Paterson, New Jersey, United States.
Johns Hopkins University (Bachelor of Arts, 1968). George Washington University (Juris Doctor, with honors, Judge of the United States. Court of Appeals, Third Circuit, 1971-1972.
Chairman, New Jersey Computer Law Institute, since 1987.
Chairman, Computer Law, New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education, since 1987.
Worked at Friedman Siegelbaum. Admitted to the bar, 1971, New Jersey and United States. District Court, District of New Jersey.
1973, United States.
Tax Court. 1975, United States. Supreme Court. 1976, United States. Court of Appeals, Third Circuit.
1980, New New York
George Washington Law Review, 1969-1971.
Law Clerk to the Honorable Leonard I. Garth, Judge of the United States. Court of Appeals, Third Circuit, 1971-1972.
Chairman, Computer Law, New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education, 1987-1995. BAR/BRI Bar Review, 1992-1995 (Equity).
Author or Company-Author: "Infojacking: Crimes on the Information Superhighway," New Jersey Law Journal (May 22, 1995).
"Avoiding Contractual Exclusion of Damage Limits," New Jersey Lawyer (May 29, 1995). "One Picture Is Worth A Thousand Words - Using Demonstrative Evidence In Computer Performance Litigation," How To Try High-Technology Cases (American Bar Association), 1994). "Effectively Protecting Software Through an Injunction," The Computer Lawyer, (March 1994).
"Who Owns Your Specially-Created Software?" New Jersey Lawyer, October 12, 1992.
"To Catch A Thief," Texas Lawyer, September 7, 1992. "Are Software Locks Legal or a Trap for the Unwary?" Computer Law Reporter, August 1992.
"Protecting Against Software Piracy," Supplement to New Jersey Law Journal, August 7, 1992. "Legal Implications of Software Locks: When Should Courts Condone Their Use?" Computer Litigation Journal, Volume 11, Number.
3 (October 1, 1991); "Software Locks: The Vendor"s Revenge," New Jersey Lawyer, Volume 1, Number.
15 (5/4/92). "Licensing Can Mean Hassles, The Box-Top Variety Included," Computerworld, Volume XXVI, Number. 4 (1/22/91); "Averting Disaster When a Software Supplier Goes Bankrupt," New Jersey Lawyer, 33 (November/December 1991).
"Close Legal Doors on Software Locks," Computerworld, Volume XXV, Number.
39 (9/1/91). State and Local Taxation of Software: A Trap for Computer Counsel," The Computer Lawyer, Volume 7, Number 6 (June 1990). "The Work for Hire Doctrine" Will Your Company Own Its Software?" Chief Information Officer Journal, Volume 2.
Number. 4 (Spring 1990); "Rules Foreign Overseas Sales Technology," 133 New Jersey Lawyer, 42 (March/April 1990).
Vendor"s Guide to Computer Contracting, Prentice Hall Law and Business. Adjunct Professor of Law: New York Law School, 1984-1992. Seton Hall Law School, 1989-1995.
Member: New Jersey State and American Bar Associations.
Computer Law Association.
Member: New Jersey State and American Bar Associations. Computer Law Association.