Borchard Foundation Center on Law & Aging
 Mission StatementBoard Members and AssociatesHistoryAnnual ReportGrant InformationFellowship InformationCurrent ResearchCourses and PresentationsConferencesContact UsLinks


NATIONAL SENIOR CITIZENS LAW CENTER
BORCHARD FOUNDATION SUMMER INTERNS

Summer 2000
Patrick Murray
University of Illinois College of Law
Washington, D.C. office.
Activities: Research and analysis pertaining to re-authorization of Older Americans Act; litigation research and depositions.

Summer 2000
Prashanti Rangan
Loyola Law School in Los Angeles
Los Angeles office.
Activities: Participation in Southern California Health & Welfare Task Force meetings and activities; litigation research and depositions.

Summer 2001
Hilma Munson
University of Maryland Law School
Washington, D.C. office.
Activities: Research and meetings concerning the federal Program for All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE), and Medicare issues.

Summer 2001
Heather Zakson
UCLA Law School
Term: May 13, 2001 - July 7, 2001
Los Angeles office.
Activities: Research and meetings concerning federal sovereign immunity issues; litigation research.

Summer 2002
Andrea Contreras
George Washington University Law School
Washington, D.C. office.
Activities: Research and meetings concerning Medicare and Medicaid benefits.

Summer 2002
Rabin Nabizadeh
University of California Hastings College of Law
Los Angeles office.
Activities: Research and meetings concerning federal sovereign immunity issues; litigation research.

Summer 2003
Ammandeep Singh Seehra
Rutgers Law School
Washington D.C. office.
Activities: Primarily legal research concerning issues affecting the elderly poor.

Summer 2003
Terry Frederick
University of California at Hastings School of Law
Los Angeles office.
Activities: Primarily legal research concerning issues affecting the elderly poor.

Summer 2004
Marsden Bigby
Howard University
Washington D.C. office.
Activities: Legal research concerning (i) the requirements for an ex parte redetermination when finding a recipient ineligible for Medicaid and what constituted sufficient notice and (ii) the requirements necessary to be a prevailing party when using a settlement agreement and what was necessary to make that settlement agreement such that attorney’s fees could be recovered.

Summer 2004
Jamie T. Hall
University of Texas School of Law
Los Angeles Office
Activities: Prepared a manual for a training session for lay advocates on various elder law issues, conducted extensive legal research, assisted in the preparation of material for NSCLC publications and training events and authored two articles for the NSCLC Washington Weekly.