I support the nomination of Neil Wake to the Federal District Court for the District of Arizona. Neil Wake is an Arizona native and has practiced law for 29 years in Phoenix as a partner in several law firms and most recently as the sole proprietor of his own firm. Mr. Wake received a bachelor's degree with honors from Arizona State University in 1971 and a law degree, cum laude, from Harvard University, in 1974, where he was a member of the Harvard Civil Liberties Law Review. His law practice has focused almost entirely on civil litigation. He has handled a wide range of business litigation, administrative and public law litigation, and constitutional litigation under the federal and state constitutions. He has practiced extensively in both state and federal courts, in trial courts and appellate courts, including the Supreme Court of the United States. Mr. Wake has spoken often at continuing legal education programs on civil procedure, administrative law and judicial review of government action, appellate practice and procedure, and other subjects. He has published articles in the fields of administrative law and appellate procedure. Mr. Wake has received high recognition from his peers at the bar. Since 1989 he has been listed in The Best Lawyers in America for business and appellate litigation upon recommendation of other lawyers so listed. Less than 1 percent of attorneys are so recognized.
Jon Kyl: “I support the nomination of Neil Wake to the Federal District Court for the District of Arizona. Neil Wake is an Arizona…”
Editor's note · Context
Supporting the nomination of Neil Wake to the Federal District Court for the District of Arizona.
Share
More from Jon Kyl
I certainly appreciate this comment by the chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee because the Secretaries of Defense and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs have all said our strategic deterrent has to be our No. 1 priority. Why is…
the chairman of the Armed Services Committee is exactly correct. You could illustrate the same things with charts relating to our Air Force, to our Army, to our Marine Corps--all elements of our services. It is not just in the number of…
we're obviously not starting anything, we're playing catch up, and it's going to be a pretty tough job to catch up
Yes, Mr. Chairman, Representative Jacobs, the whole point is if the adversary believes that our system no longer functions, then they don't need to try to wipe it out at the beginning of a conflict.





