Florida Supreme Court Historical Society 2012 Annual Dinner
Thursday January 26
Please join us for the 2012 Annual Dinner. Our guest speaker is Former Iowa Supreme Court Justice David L. Baker. Presentation of Lifetime Achievement Award W. Dexter Douglass
This is the Florida Supreme Court Historical Society's biggest event of the year, drawing in hundreds of attendees from thoroughout the state.
Reception 6:00 pm Dinner 7:15 pm
University Center Club, Tallahassee
Tickets are $75 per person - Business Attire
RSVP to Kathy Arrant by January 23, 2012
Download the Invitation here
Email Kathy Arrant | 850.222.3703
This Event would not be possible without the generous support of our sponsors. Thank you!
Akerman Senterfitt
Arnstein & Lehr
Bedell Dittmar Devault Pillians & Coxe
Carlton Fields
Grossman Roth
Holland & Knight
McGrane Nosich & Ganz
Susan and Stanley Rosenblatt
Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley
Berger Singerman
Boies, Schiller & Flexner
Greenberg Traurig
Wayne Hogan of Terrell Hogan
King Blackwell Downs & Zehnder
Liles Gavin Costantino George & Dearing
Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Kantor & Reed
Richman Greer
Russomanno & Borrello
Tanner Bishop
Stanley G. Tate
Troutman Williams Green Helms Polich & Hemphill
Weiss Serota Helfman Pasoriza Cole & Boniske
Society Mission
The Florida Supreme Court Historical Society has a two-fold mission:
- Educating
the public about the critically important work of the courts in protecting
personal rights and freedoms, as well as in resolving the myriad of disputes
that arise within the state, and
- Preserving the rich history of Florida's judicial system.
Who We Are
Incorporated in 1977, the Society is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization with more than 800 members throughout Florida and elsewhere. It is committed to making sure people understand the importance of a strong, independent judiciary in our governmental balance of power. Likewise, it works to save and maintain for future generations the records of the people and events that have shaped the evolution of Florida's court system from the early 1800s, through the 20th Century, and beyond.
Member dues and contributions -- which are tax-deductible -- support a variety of Society programs and activities, including: publications, oral history programs, historical archives, Supreme Court tours and exhibits, as well as an annual Society reception and dinner.
