For 142 years, the members of the New York State Bar Association have been coming together annually to address the evolving challenges facing our legal profession and our courts, including the perennial challenge of delivering timely, affordable and accessible justice services to the clients, litigants and members of the public we all serve.

The recurrent nature of this challenge was highlighted for me not long ago when a member of my staff salvaged some dusty old books being discarded as part of a court renovation project. One of them was a thick volume containing all 24 issues of the State Bar Bulletin for the years 1933-34. The March 1933 issue caught my eye—a speech given during State Bar Week by future Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson, on a topic I find endlessly fascinating. The title of the speech? “Delayed Justice in New York State.”

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