Attorney Steven Davidson Appointed to Wilton, Connecticut Zoning Board of Appeals
White Plains, New York attorney Steven C. Davidson has been appointed to the Wilton, Connecticut Zoning Board of Appeals in Wilton, CT.
Mr. Davidson graduated from New York Law School in 1990 and has a private practice in White Plains. Admissions include New York, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York, U.S. District Court, Eastern District of New York, Massachusetts, the District of Columbia and the U.S. Supreme Court.
The Planning and Zoning Department works under the direction of the First Selectman and serves as the administrative personnel to the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Zoning Board of Appeals. Its staff is responsible for the review of residential and non-residential subdivision applications, analysis of commercial and industrial development proposals and provides guidance with regard to existing and future land use policies.
Other functions of the Planning and Zoning Department include the review of zoning permit applications, investigation and enforcement of zoning violations, administration of floodplain regulations and coordination and review of development proposals with local and state agencies.
Attorney Steven Davidson to Judge 14th Annual Yale Invitational
White Plains, New York attorney Steven C. Davidson will be a judge at the 14th Annual Yale Invitational presented by The Yale Mock Trial Association at the New Haven, CT campus.
Mr. Davidson graduated from New York Law School in 1990 and has a private practice in White Plains. Admissions include New York, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York, U.S. District Court, Eastern District of New York, Massachusetts, the District of Columbia and the U.S. Supreme Court.
For the last 14 years, the Yale Invitational has been one of the most competitive tournaments in the country, featuring many teams that competed at the AMTA National Championship, including the 2009 champion Northwood University. This year's tournament will continue many of the greatest strengths of last year's. In 2008, instead of using law school students or coaches, over 95% of our evaluators were attorneys or judges, as is the case at AMTA Nationals. Also, a large portion of our rounds contained three-judge-panels. However, we're also planning on instituting many changes to make the tournament as stress-free as possible, including text messages sent to team captains with 3rd-round pairings and locations, lunch available for purchase between rounds, and all trials taking place in the same building. The tournament will have 48 teams split into two divisions, like the AMTA National Championship.
