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'''Arthur J. Cooperman''' (born December 22, 1933) is an American lawyer and politician from ]. {{short description|American politician}}
'''Arthur J. Cooperman''' (born December 22, 1933) is an American lawyer and politician from ].


==Life== ==Life==
He was born on December 22, 1933, in ], ]. He attended Public School No. 11 and ]. He graduated from ] in 1955, served as a first lieutenant in the ], and graduated from ] in 1960. He was admitted to the bar in December 1960, practiced law in ], and entered politics as a ].<ref> in the ''New York Judge Reviews'' (2012–2013; pg. 288)</ref> He was born on December 22, 1933, in ], ]. He attended Public School No. 11 and ]. He graduated from ] in 1955, served as a first lieutenant in the ], and graduated from ] in 1960. He was admitted to the bar in December 1960, practiced law in ], and entered politics as a ].<ref> in the ''New York Judge Reviews'' (2012–2013; pg. 288)</ref>


He was a member of the ] from 1969 to 1979, sitting in the ], ], ], ], ], and ]. In November 1979, he was elected to the ]. He was a member of the ] from 1969 to 1979, sitting in the ], ], ], ], ], and ]. In November 1979, he was elected to the ].


In November 1981, he was elected to the ], and remained on the bench until the end of 2009 when he reached the constitutional age limit. From February<ref> in the '']'' on February 18, 2008</ref> to April 2008, he presided over the trial of the police officers in the ]. The case was heard without a jury,<ref> in the '']'' on March 10, 2008</ref> and Justice Cooperman acquitted the policemen.<ref> in the '']'' on April 26, 2008</ref> In November 1981, he was elected to the ], and remained on the bench until the end of 2009 when he reached the constitutional age limit. From February<ref> in '']'' on February 18, 2008</ref> to April 2008, he presided over the trial of the police officers in the ]. The case was heard without a jury,<ref> in ''The New York Times'' on March 10, 2008</ref> and Justice Cooperman acquitted the policemen.<ref> in ''The New York Times'' on April 26, 2008</ref>


==References== ==References==
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{{authority control}}
{{Persondata
|NAME = Cooperman, Arthur J.
|ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
|SHORT DESCRIPTION = New York politician and judge
|DATE OF BIRTH = December 22, 1933
|PLACE OF BIRTH = The Bronx, New York City
|DATE OF DEATH =
|PLACE OF DEATH =
}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Cooperman, Arthur J.}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Cooperman, Arthur J.}}
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Latest revision as of 00:13, 6 December 2024

American politician

Arthur J. Cooperman (born December 22, 1933) is an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life

He was born on December 22, 1933, in the Bronx, New York City. He attended Public School No. 11 and William Howard Taft High School. He graduated from New York University in 1955, served as a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army Signal Corps, and graduated from New York University School of Law in 1960. He was admitted to the bar in December 1960, practiced law in Queens, and entered politics as a Democrat.

He was a member of the New York State Assembly from 1969 to 1979, sitting in the 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, and 183rd New York State Legislature. In November 1979, he was elected to the New York City Civil Court.

In November 1981, he was elected to the New York Supreme Court, and remained on the bench until the end of 2009 when he reached the constitutional age limit. From February to April 2008, he presided over the trial of the police officers in the Sean Bell shooting incident. The case was heard without a jury, and Justice Cooperman acquitted the policemen.

References

  1. "COOPERMAN, ARTHUR J." in the New York Judge Reviews (2012–2013; pg. 288)
  2. Veteran Judge in Bell Shooting Trial Has Seen It All Before in The New York Times on February 18, 2008
  3. In Detectives’ Trial, Judge’s Stone Face Gives Little Away in The New York Times on March 10, 2008
  4. A Decision of Many Words Put the Fateful Ones Last in The New York Times on April 26, 2008
New York State Assembly
Preceded bySeymour Boyers New York State Assembly
24th District
1969–1972 		Succeeded bySaul Weprin
Preceded byHerbert J. Miller New York State Assembly
27th District
1973–1979 		Succeeded byDavid L. Cohen
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