Aren't these the two places that deny pro-bono fees to lawyers who win awards?
John Conyers
The Public Record
John Conyers was a prominent American politician who served as a U.S. Representative from Michigan from 1965 until 2017. A member of the Democratic Party, he was one of the founding members of the Congressional Black Caucus and played a significant role in advocating for civil rights and social justice throughout his career. Conyers was known for his commitment to issues such as healthcare, education, and labor rights, and he introduced legislation aimed at improving the lives of his constituents and marginalized communities across the nation.
But they were disqualified before this bill. They are disqualified now, aren't they?
Is there any possible rationale you could suggest for this many people that work in the same field that you do, or did work, in having so different a view from you about the bill that we are discussing today?
This proposal may prevent those who are most--the most needy in our society from securing legal representation
Letter submitted by the Honorable John Conyers, Jr., a Representative in Congress from the State of Michigan, and Ranking Member, Committee on the Judiciary
I just want to let us all know that we are coming back to a debate that we have been in--I think it goes back to 1980 sometime.
I have rarely met a merger that I liked, but this is one that I like more than the ones that I don't like.
Nonetheless, I recognize that the bill was enacted last September, so I recommend that a year from now we come back and look at this issue to see what has developed.
I recognize the sensitivities that surrounded the prior user rights debate and do not believe we should wait until 2015 to reevaluate the economic impacts of the prior user rights defense as the United States Patent and Trademark Office…
I supported the major bill signed September 16, and I think that our leader here of the intellectual property trademark office--and by the way, I am glad that there is one coming to Detroit, which we are looking forward to help develop and…
The EB-5 program gives green cards to immigrant investors who invest at least half a million dollars towards projects that create jobs for Americans.
I'm glad we're finally having a hearing on how immigration can create jobs for Americans.
The single biggest issue facing the American economy is the current lack of jobs available for U.S. workers.