Background
Goldstein, Mark L. was born on October 6, 1950 in New York, New York, United States.
Goldstein, Mark L. was born on October 6, 1950 in New York, New York, United States.
Bachelor of Science, Cornell Univercity, 1972; Master of Business Administration with distinction, Cornell Univercity, 1975; Juris Doctor, Cornell Univercity, 1976.
Worked at Goldstein & Morris, LLP (New York, NY) specializing in Employment and Labor Law, Litigation. Admitted to the bar, 1977, New York. United States. District Court, Southern and Eastern Districts of New York.
United States. Court of Appeals, Second Circuit. Phi Kappa Phi. Editor-in-Chief, Cornell Law Review, 1975-1976. Co-Author: " 'Salting' and Proposed Truth in Employment Act," New York Law Journal, January 6, 1997.
Author: "Government Contracts--New Compliance Review Procedures Proposed by the OFCCP for Affirmative Action," The National Law Journal, December 23, 1996. "Mandatory Arbitration Clauses in Employment Contracts," New York Law Journal, October 29, 1996. "Hazard Communication in the Workplace," Hofstra Labor Law Journal, Spring, 1990.
Professor, Labor Law: Hofstra Law School, 1984-1986. Brooklyn Law School, 1990-1991. Law Clerk to Judge Charles P. Sifton, Eastern District of New York, 1977-1978.
Member, Commercial Panel of Arbitration, American Arbitration Association. Member: The Association of the Bar of the City of New York (Member: Civil Rights Committee, 1982-1985. Committee on Sex and Law, 1988-1991.
Committee on Federal Legislation, 1994-1997), New York State (Member, Labor Law Committee, 1982) and American (Member, Litigation Committee, International Labor Law Committee, 1980) Bar Associations.
Member, Commercial Panel of Arbitration, American Arbitration Association. Member: The Association of the Bar of the City of New York (Member: Civil Rights Committee, 1982-1985. Committee on Sex and Law, 1988-1991.
Committee on Federal Legislation, 1994-1997), New York State (Member, Labor Law Committee, 1982) and American (Member, Litigation Committee, International Labor Law Committee, 1980) Bar Associations.