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Speakers
Eduardo Arenas Catalán (Open University, The Netherlands)
Sandra Botero (Universidad del Rosario)
Lisa Hilbink & Valentina Salas (University of Minnesota)
Marcela Prieto (University of Southern California Law School) & Sergio Verdugo (Universidad del Desarrollo)
Discussant: Jorge Contesse (Rutgers Law School)
Moderator: Raul Sánchez Urribarrí (La Trobe University, Melbourne)
Organisers: Raul Sánchez Urribarrí (r.sanchezu@latrobe.edu.au) & Sergio Verdugo (sverdugor@udd.cl)
Seminar Convenor, Professor Mark Grabe

Comparative Constitutional Democracy,

Chilean Constitution-Making

Salem, David I.

Maryland Journal of International Law 
Volume 35 Issue 1 Article 4 
Reminiscing Over the Years for the 35th Publication of the 
Maryland Journal of International Law 
David I. Salem 
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.umaryland.edu/mjil 
 Part of the International Law Commons 
Recommended Citation 
David I. Salem, Reminiscing Over the Years for the 35th Publication of the Maryland Journal of 
International Law, 35 Md. J. Int'l L. 5 (2021). 
Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.umaryland.edu/mjil/vol35/iss1/4 
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Academic Journals at DigitalCommons@UM Carey 
Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maryland Journal of International Law by an authorized editor of 
DigitalCommons@UM Carey Law. For more information, please contact smccarty@law.umaryland.edu. 
3_DAVID SALEM_REMINISCING OVER THE YEARS.DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) 2/21/21 1:21 PM 
 
5 
 
Reminiscing Over the Years for the 35th 
Publication of the Maryland Journal of 
International Law  
DAVID I. SALEM†  
When I was actively deliberating on what law school to attend in 
the late 1970s, someone I trusted—whose identity has unfortunately 
escaped me over time—advised me to consider the University of 
Maryland.  I had studied Russian beginning in junior high school and 
had minored in Mandarin in college, and had thoughts of a career in 
international law.  That person told me I would not be sorry if I chose 
Maryland, because Dr. Hungdah Chiu was teaching there.  Among 
other courses he taught then was one in Soviet, Chinese and Western 
approaches to international law.  Dr. Chiu was a prolific writer on 
numerous issues in international law, and he and Jerome Cohen had 
only recently published People’s China and International Law.  Not 
immediately knowing how significant an influence Dr. Chiu would 
have on my time in law school and beyond, I got up enough courage 
to introduce myself to him in the first few days of my first semester.  
He was kind and gracious, and thus began a decades-long mentoring 
relationship that helped shape my professional career.    
As part of my earnest discussion with Dr. Chiu on my law school 
concerns, I told him that if there were any opportunities to earn some 
money working for him, I would love to do so. I learned that Dr. Chiu 
was a professor–and a man–whose generosity of spirit was matched by 
his fervent support for democracy in Taiwan.  His first 
recommendation to me was to join the staff of the International Trade 
Law Journal, which also had only recently begun publishing under his 
guidance, as well as to participate in the Philip C. Jessup International 
 
© 2020 David I. Salem. 
† Senior Litigation Counsel, U.S. Attorney’s Office, District of Maryland. 
SALEM (DO NOT DELETE) 2/21/21  1:21 PM 
6 MARYLAND JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW [Vol. 35:5 
Law Moot Court competition, which he had brought to the law school.  
I subsequently became Editor-in-Chief of the Trade Law Journal, 
beginning with volume 6 of the Journal.  This was, of course, an 
academic position, and not a paid one.   
Shortly afterwards, Dr. Chiu asked me to become a Teaching 
Assistant for him and to review–and get paid for–articles to be 
published in the Occasional Papers/Reprints Series in Contemporary 
Asian Studies (later called The Maryland Series in Contemporary 
Asian Studies), a publication of the East Asian Legal Studies Program 
at the law school, established in 1977 by Dr. Chiu. The publication also 
had the support of the Maryland International Law Society, though I 
suspected that all the support was the result of Dr. Chiu’s desire to 
elevate the subject matter at the law school.  The Occasional Papers 
Series was devoted to publishing scholarly articles on political, 
economic, social and legal issues concerning the East Asian region, 
with particular emphasis on China and Taiwan. As I digested the 
materials that were submitted for publication, I came to understand 
how important the future of Taiwan and its relationship with the 
Mainland and the West was to him.  Moreover, the setting for my 
editorial work on these matters of guoji gongfa – public international 
law – was quite memorable.          
Back then, the Occasional Papers Series was run out of a small 
green and white trailer that had been set up on the southwest side of 
the law school grounds, at a time where the law school’s physical 
location occupied about half its current space.  The “office” in the 
trailer was quite small and spare; I remember only a small refrigerator.  
I had a space in the trailer, as did other of Dr. Chiu’s research 
assistants.  One of those assistants was Shen Lyu-shun, who later 
served as the representative of the Republic of China to the United 
States.  And later there was Ma Ying-jeou, who subsequently became 
President of Taiwan.  My work for the Occasional Papers Series 
brought me into contact with numerous international law and 
international relations scholars, with whom Dr. Chiu worked, 
including Leng Shao-Chuan from the University of Virginia and the 
aforementioned Jerome Cohen.  To think of the company I kept!!   
After being housed in the trailer for a year or two, the offices 
moved into space on the ground floor of the law school (which housed 
both the East Asian Legal Studies Program and the Chinese Law 
Library) and later across Fayette Street to the Maryland Bar Center 
Building, a significantly more fitting location.  In that timeframe, I met 
Chih-Yu Wu, who began her career as a Research Assistant like me.  
SALEM (DO NOT DELETE) 2/21/21  1:21 PM 
2020] REMINISCING OVER THE YEARS FOR MJIL VOL. 35 7 
Her role, though, would shift as she took on increasingly more 
responsibility, and she became for Dr. Chiu the Managing Editor of the 
East Asian Legal Studies publications – and later, Associate Director -
- editing and publishing for the Occasional Papers Series (which by 
then had changed its name to the Maryland Series in Contemporary 
Asian Studies) and the Chinese Yearbook of International Law and 
Affairs (the “Yearbook”), and deftly handling most of Dr. Chiu’s 
speaking engagements, conference scheduling and my assignments.  
And back then, and even before Ms. Wu joined the program in 1986, 
editorial changes were made with a pencil and needed to be retyped in 
full.  When I started, the edited manuscripts I had worked on I brought 
to LuAnn Marshall, who handled all the secretarial responsibilities for 
Dr. Chiu at the law school.  She retyped the corrected papers on a 
typewriter, something I know neither of us has forgotten.      
I got some of my editorial work from Ms. Wu, or from Dr. Chiu 
at the law school, but more often had to go to Dr. Chiu’s house in 
Columbia, to pick up the manuscripts.  I so fondly remember that I was 
frequently met at the door by his beloved dog–first Fluffy, later Rosie–
who accosted me as I entered and whom he never failed to yell at in 
both English and Chinese, when I came through the doorway.  He also 
had this affectionate habit of taking off one of his slippers and hitting 
Fluffy over the head with it to get the dog to stop barking (I promise it 
was more of a tap than a smack and Fluffy never suffered!).  I not only 
reviewed articles for publication in the Occasional Papers Series, but 
also for the Yearbook.  And Dr. Chiu and Ms. Wu also asked me to 
write numerous book reviews for the Yearbook, as well.   I like to think 
that I helped Dr. Chiu get the East Asian Legal Studies program off the 
ground, and helped to start the Yearbook (which first published in 
1981), especially by reviewing all those manuscripts or writing book 
reviews for those submissions that had more legal–and less policy–
content.       
Most of my work was to edit the submitted manuscripts, and since 
many were prepared by non-native English speakers, there was a 
significant amount of editing to be done, for which Dr. Chiu graciously 
saw that I was paid: that money frankly helped to put me through law 
school.  My fondest memory of my time with the Occasional Papers 
Series was the knowledge that Dr. Chiu may have in fact needed my 
editorial help, but he also saw that I needed the financial assistance, 
and he continuously fed me work that he knew would keep me from 
financial trouble.  Of course, there were no handouts from him: he just 
made sure there were avenues to keep me working.  And I know that 
when we got really busy, Dr. Chiu would always have some reassuring 
SALEM (DO NOT DELETE) 2/21/21  1:21 PM 
8 MARYLAND JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW [Vol. 35:5 
comment, especially for Ms. Wu, who really did so much for him 
before Dr. Chiu retired in 2003–frequently telling her: “it’s all 
incredibly meaningful for the Program!”   
In 1981, Dr. Chiu asked me if I was interested in surveying 
Mainland Chinese press releases and then-current Mainland 
publications for Chinese views on nuclear disarmament, leading to the 
publication in 1983, under the auspices of the East Asian Legal Studies 
program, of my book: The People’s Republic of China, International 
Law and Arms Control.  And since I was nearing the end of my 
academic career, Dr. Chiu by then took on Mitchell Silk as yet another 
Research Assistant.  He edited the final version of the book and later 
published his own book on environmental law in China.   
And while my career eventually took a different path–I have been 
a federal prosecutor for nearly 30 years now – the things I learned from 
Dr. Chiu, particularly his embracing mentorship, have led me to a 
position in my Office where I am now mentoring younger prosecutors.  
I have tried to stick by the nurturing but demanding principles of 
fairness and justice that he so wanted for Taiwan, and that he shared 
with a whole coterie of former University of Maryland students who 
remember his message and carry it forward.                  
    
 
 


English

Reminiscing Over the Years for the 35th Publication of the Maryland Journal of International Law

Sun, Andy Y.

A Quiet Place That Never Was (and Never Intended to Be . . . )

Haber, Matt

Kakade, Seema

Revitalizing Greenhouse Gas Permitting Inside a Biden EPA

Geistfeld, Mark A.

Proximate Cause Untangled

Brokaw, David

Facebook\u27s  Like  Button Plugin and User Tracking: Stretching Outdated and Ambiguous Laws to Protect User Privacy

news
The Bulletin
New Faculty
Dean’s Farewell
Feature Stories
In this section
1
et al.: The Bulletin
Published by DigitalCommons@UM Carey Law,
MARYLAND CAREY LAW MAGAZINE Fall 20211
THE
BULLETIN
The UMB Presidential Core 
Values Award for Leadership was 
awarded to Nivedita Hegdekar 
’21, a graduate of Maryland 
Carey Law’s Master of Science 
in Law program. The Core Values 
Awards recognize faculty, staff, 
and students who exemplify 
UMB’s core values: accountability, 
civility, collaboration, diversity, 
excellence, knowledge, 
and leadership. 
Established in fall 2020, the Justice 
for Victims of Crime Clinic gives 
student attorneys the opportunity 
to represent clients who are 
survivors of crimes in a range of 
civil proceedings. Students are 
supervised by Lila Meadows 
’15, who founded the clinic in 
cooperation with the University’s 
Rebuild Overcome and Rise 
(ROAR) Center at the law school.
E.V. Yost ’20 was selected as 
a 2020 Open Society Institute 
(OSI) Baltimore Community 
Fellow to establish the Queer 
Crisis Response Unit (QCRU), a 
trans-led community care network 
supporting LGBTQ+ people 
experiencing crises in 
Baltimore City. 
Associate Professor Chaz Arnett 
was named a 2021-2022 Data & 
Society Faculty Fellow to research 
issues at the intersection of race 
and technology.
Toby Treem Guerin ’02, 
co-director of the Center for 
Dispute Resolution (C-DRUM), is 
a faculty member in the University 
of Maryland Graduate School’s 
new master’s degree and certificate 
program in Vulnerability and 
Violence Reduction, which takes 
an interprofessional approach 
to address the understanding 
of vulnerability and risk within 
communities challenged 
by violence. 
UMB Award
Justice for 
Victims of 
Crime Clinic 
Fellowships
Vulnerability and 
Violence Program 
Partnership
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MARYLAND CAREY LAW MAGAZINEFall 2021 2
Elizabeth S. Graham, head of 
technical services for the Thurgood 
Marshall Law Library, received 
the 2021 Emerging Leader Award 
from the American Association of 
Law Libraries.
C. Quince Hopkins ’89, director 
of the Levitas Initiative for Sexual 
Assault Prevention at Maryland 
Carey Law, is a 2021 Daily Record 
Leadership in Law honoree.
Adjunct Professor Shale Stiller 
was awarded an Honorary Doctor 
of Laws degree conferred by 
Maryland Carey Law and the 
University of Maryland, Baltimore 
(UMB) at the 2021 graduation 
ceremony. Stiller, one of 
Baltimore’s best-known and most 
well-respected lawyers, has shown 
a deep commitment to Maryland 
Carey Law since 1963.
The Environmental Law Program 
launched an initiative offering 
students from diverse backgrounds 
scholarships for studying 
environmental law and summer 
grants to pursue environmental 
public interest work. Rob 
Velazquez ’23, the inaugural 
grantee, worked at the Ike Jime 
Federation during his 2L summer.
Professor Michael Pinard was 
appointed chair of the Association 
of American Law School’s 
(AALS) section on Civil Rights, 
and Associate Dean Deborah 
Eisenberg now chairs the AALS 
section on Dispute Resolution. 
Will Moon has been promoted to associate professor. 
Moon came to the law school in 2018 and teaches 
in the Business Law Program. His current research 
focuses on corporate charter competition, documenting 
the rise of offshore jurisdictions competing in the 
emerging international market for corporate law. 
Recent publications include “Delaware’s Global 
Competitiveness” in the Iowa Law Review and 
“Delaware’s New Competition” in the Northwestern 
University Law Review. Last year, he was named the 
Maryland Carey Law Black Law Students Association 
Professor of the Year. 
Library 
Recognition
Leadership 
Recognition
Honorary Doctor 
of Laws
Environmental 
Law Diversity 
Program
Faculty
Promotion
AALS Committee 
Appointments
3
et al.: The Bulletin
Published by DigitalCommons@UM Carey Law,


Bulletin

Haskel, Wanda

MARYLAND CAREY LAW MAGAZINE Fall 202115
Groundbreaking critical race theory scholar Professor Taunya Lovell 
Banks retires. 
LEGAL LEGACY:
TAUNYA BANKS
By Wanda Haskel
1
Haskel: Legal Legacy: Taunya Banks
Published by DigitalCommons@U  Carey Law,
MARYLAND CAREY LAW MAGAZINEFall 2021 16
Taunya Lovell Banks, Jacob A. France Professor of Equality Jurisprudence, taught her final class at the 
University of Maryland Francis 
King Carey School of Law in fall 
2021. The legendary critical race 
theory scholar and first tenured 
Black woman on the law school 
faculty retired after an illustrious 
career in which she trained her 
sharp scholarship on exposing 
systemic sexism and racism and 
inspired generations of students 
and colleagues to dedicate their 
legal careers to the fight for social 
justice. 
 
One of those students was 
Avatara Smith-Carrington ’19, 
who served as Banks’ research 
assistant during their third year. 
“With Professor Banks, I found a 
brilliant and wise teacher, mentor, 
and friend—committed to igniting 
and keeping lit the passion and 
drive of students striving for a 
better and more equitable society,” 
says Smith-Carrington, a civil 
rights attorney with Lambda 
Legal Defense and Education 
Fund. “Professor Banks is an 
abundance of warmth, a northern 
star for any student looking to 
find their way, and a phenomenal 
teacher committed to creating and 
providing a space for students 
to go further while carrying the 
lessons of the past with them 
forward.” 
 
Lifelong Activist  
 
Born to educator-activists in 
Washington, D.C., Banks’ original 
ambition to become a book 
illustrator lost its luster as the civil 
rights movement marched through 
the 1960s. While an undergraduate 
at Syracuse University, Banks 
changed her major from art to 
political science. Then it was on to 
Howard University School of Law, 
where the high achieving student 
was a successful editor both on 
law review and an underground 
newspaper she co-founded, which 
commented on political issues 
and called out internal unfairness 
to students at the law school. 
After her 1968 graduation, Banks 
headed to Mississippi (“where 
the action was”), litigating voting 
rights and housing discrimination 
cases and providing assistance to 
Black elected officials. 
 
Looking back on her career, Banks 
describes her activist path as less a 
choice than a necessity. 
 
“The choice was either to live a 
life in which I felt I was treated 
like less than a citizen,” she says, 
“or to try and make things better 
for not only myself but for my 
children and people after me. That 
was just what you did.” 
 
Banks began her 
teaching career in 
1976 with posts at 
Tougaloo College 
and Jackson State. 
The switch to law 
school teaching came 
with an offer from 
Southern Texas where 
she became the first 
tenure-track Black 
woman and associate 
dean. After discovering 
stubborn pay inequities 
between male and female faculty 
at the Houston school, she moved 
on to a position as full professor 
at the University of Tulsa law 
school—again breaking ground 
as the first tenured Black woman 
faculty member. 
 
In Tulsa, she was introduced by a 
mutual friend to Professor Anita 
Hill who taught at Oral Roberts 
law school. The two bonded over 
lunches and the shared experience 
of being what Banks believes 
were the only two Black women 
law professors in the state of 
Oklahoma. Some years later 
when Hill faced a hostile panel 
of lawmakers during the Judge 
Clarence Thomas Supreme Court 
nomination hearings, Banks was 
part of the support system seated 
behind her and speaking with the 
press on her behalf. 
 
During her time at Tulsa, Banks 
ramped up her writing efforts, 
producing scholarship through 
a lens that came to be known 
as critical race theory (CRT), 
which asserts that racism is a 
social construct embedded in 
legal systems and policies. As 
a foundational thinker in the 
movement, Banks was an original 
member of the historic Workshop 
on Critical Race Theory in which 
she and colleagues from around 
Critical Race Theory Workshop, 1989
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MARYLAND CAREY LAW MAGAZINE Fall 202117
the country, including Derrick Bell, 
Kimberlé Crenshaw, Stephanie 
Phillips, Richard Delgado, and 
Neil Gotanda honed the structure 
of this new area of scholarship. 
Banks remembers the workshop as 
“the key moment in my intellectual 
life when I moved into a style 
of writing and analysis that has 
carried me through to the present.” 
Annual CRT conferences followed 
for the next few years, including 
one co-organized by Banks. After 
the 1989 workshop, literature 
in critical race theory exploded, 
and its relevance continues to 
expand as the country reckons 
with systemic racism, and as the 
teaching of CRT has come under 
fire by conservative politicians 
across the nation.
 
Banks herself has been a prolific 
contributor to the literature, 
producing more than 70 articles, 
books and book chapters in her 
career. Her most recent work 
explores the continuing impact of 
gender, race, racial formation, and 
racial hierarchies on the quest for 
social equality. She also writes 
about law, lawyers, and legal 
issues in film and on television.  
 
Legacy of Mentorship 
 
In 1989, Banks made her final 
career move to the University of 
Maryland School of Law after a 
full court press recruitment from 
faculty including Robin West 
’79 (now at Georgetown) and 
renowned law professor, historian, 
and political operative Larry 
Gibson. 
 
Banks fondly remembers 
the collegial and supportive 
atmosphere among the Maryland 
faculty, one of whom was 
Sherrilyn Ifill, now president and 
director-counsel of the NAACP 
Legal Defense Fund. When Ifill 
was recruited to Maryland Carey 
Law, it was Banks’ turn to be on 
the hiring committee. 
 
“Over decades she generously 
shared her deep knowledge of the 
academy, her relentless intellectual 
curiosity, and her decades of 
teaching and writing to develop 
multiple generations of teachers 
and scholars – especially scholars 
of color,” says Ifill. “... She 
became my dear friend during my 
20 years on the faculty at the law 
school, and her advice and counsel 
were critical to my development as 
a lawyer, teacher and scholar.” 
 
During her tenure at Maryland 
Carey Law, Banks, now professor 
emerita, taught courses in torts, 
constitutional law, citizenship, and 
critical race theory, as well as her 
highly popular seminars in law in 
film and literature.  
 
Banks’ CV is packed with 
evidence of the many ways she 
contributed to the legal profession 
and community throughout her 
career, such as when the 2015 
Mid-Atlantic People of Color 
Conference named a junior faculty 
award after her and Phoebe 
Hadden, former dean of Maryland 
Carey Law, in recognition of 
their trailblazing scholarship and 
commitment to mentorship. She 
served on the executive committee 
of the Association of American 
Law Schools and was a two-term 
member of the Board of Trustees 
of the Law School Admission 
Council. Additionally, she is 
past president of the Maryland 
Humanities Council and current 
member of the Board of Trustees 
of Center Stage, the state theater 
of Maryland.  
 
But when Banks reflects on her 
accomplishments, those that 
make her proudest are when her 
3
Haskel: Legal Legacy: Taunya Banks
Published by DigitalCommons@U  Carey Law,
MARYLAND CAREY LAW MAGAZINEFall 2021 18
scholarship directly influenced law, 
like when her article on public 
toilet equity helped get Maryland’s 
“potty parity” bill passed, and when 
the New York Court of Appeals 
cited her scholarship on colorism 
in a jury selection case.  
 
Students and colleagues are 
well aware of Banks’ important 
scholarly contributions, but when 
asked about her, they tend to 
highlight her impact on the people 
around her.  
 
Maryland Carey Law’s Associate 
Dean for Diversity and Inclusion 
Russell McClain ’95 says Banks 
has been his mentor for nearly 
30 years. His comments are 
representative of what Taunya 
Banks means to the people whose 
lives she has touched throughout 
her career. 
 
“For me, Professor Banks has been 
instructor, mentor, motivator, role 
model, sage, protector, inspirer, 
and, for the last 15 years of 
my time as a faculty member, 
colleague and friend,” says 
McClain. “No one can replace 
her, nor is there another like 
her. All we can hope for is that 
those of us who remain on the 
faculty can pick up the mantle 
and, collectively, collaboratively, 
try to do some small part of what 
she—as practitioner, teacher, and 
scholar—has done for the last half 
century.” 
 
Banks says she might have 
retired a couple of years earlier 
but was determined to match 
her father Professor John Lovell, 
Jr.’s number of years teaching 
literature at Howard University. 
His memory is with her now as 
she contemplates her next project, 
which will likely involve his 
work from the 1950s on the Black 
theatre movement. And while she 
will continue to write, Banks also 
looks forward to spending more 
time with her grandchildren. 
 
When Banks thinks back on her 
career, she says she has met a lot 
of interesting people who have 
become friends and colleagues. It 
is the people, she adds, that she 
will miss the most in retirement, 
especially the students, whose 
energy and enthusiasm have 
sparked her intellect throughout 
her 44 years teaching law. ■
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law faculty, 2001
4
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Legal Legacy: Taunya Banks

LEGACY
Board of Visitors Message
Alumni Honors
Class Action
Giving Spotlight
Alumni Profile
In Memoriam
In this section
1
et al.: Board of Visitors
Published by DigitalCommons@UM Carey Law,
MARYLAND CAREY LAW MAGAZINEFall 2021 38
RESILIENCY. THIS is what comes to mind when I reflect on the Maryland Carey 
Law community over the last 
year. Under the leadership of 
Dean Tobin and his very capable 
team, our students, faculty, and 
staff have risen to the occasion, 
tackling obstacles and overcoming 
unfathomable challenges. 
Through it all, our alumni 
provided critical support, from 
virtual coffee chats with eager 
1Ls and supporting the Career 
Development’s Mock Interview 
Program, to participating on 
scholarly panels and engaging 
in our Faculty Webinar Series. 
Your contributions have helped 
us maintain our vibrancy during 
these unprecedented turbulent 
times, and for that I thank you.  
 
The pandemic has shed light on 
the importance of taking care 
of ourselves, and each other. So 
often, our well-being takes a back 
burner to all-night study sessions, 
60+ hour work weeks, and 
back-to-back-to-back meetings 
with no down time. The Board 
of Visitors remains committed 
to supporting our students and 
ensuring tomorrow’s legal leaders 
are equipped with the necessary 
resources and skills to thrive both 
professionally and personally. 
Significantly, with seven new 
board members joining us this 
fall, the board continues to attract 
new voices and perspectives to 
support these efforts.  
 
With the 2021-2022 academic 
year underway, and a return to in-
person learning and programming, 
I look forward to crossing paths 
with you in the months ahead. 
Again, thank you for all that you 
do.  ■
Howard K. Kurman ’75 
Chair, Board of Visitors 
GREETINGS FROM 
THE BOARD OF VISITORS
We are pleased to welcome the 
following alumni and friends to 
the Board of Visitors:
The Hon. Angela Alsobrooks ’96 
County Executive, Prince 
George’s County 
Marc Broady ’16 
Vice President, Community 
Impact, Weller Development
Michael Carpenter
Senior Associate, WilmerHale
Lynnette Espy-Williams ’06 
Shareholder and Chief Diversity 
Officer, Cozen O’Connor
Kristin Herber ’01 
Vice President, Managing 
Counsel, Litigation and 
Insurance, Under Armour
Paul Tiburzi ’80 
Partner, DLA Piper, Baltimore
Stacie Tobin ’92 
Partner-in-Charge, Venable LLP, 
Baltimore
LEGACY
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Board of Visitors

Appleby, Andrew

Subnational Digital Services Taxation

University of Maryland, Baltimore

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