Chief Administrative Law Judge Paul Luckern, the longest-serving ALJ in International Trade Commission history, retired Aug. 3. Lawyers offered tributes via e-mail. Among them, Covington & Burling partner Sturgis Sobin, who praised Luckern's role in turning the ITC "into what is now the dominant global tribunal for high stakes, leading edge technology."
August 08, 2011 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
It’s the end of an era at the International Trade Commission with the retirement Aug. 3 of Chief Administrative Law Judge Paul Luckern, who is 81.
The longest-serving ALJ in agency history, Luckern for 27 years presided over scores of high-stakes intellectual property cases known in ITC shorthand as 337s (brought under Section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930).
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