Katharine Hayden
Katharine Sweeney Hayden is afederal judge for theUnited States District Court for the District of New Jersey. She joined the court in 1997 after being nominated by PresidentBill Clinton. She is serving the count onsenior status.
Early life and education
A native ofNew York, Hayden graduated from Marymount Manhattan College with her bachelor's degree in 1963 and later graduated from Seton Hall University with her Master's degree in 1971 and herJ.D. in 1975.[1]
Professional career
- 1991-1997: Judge,Superior Court of New Jersey
- 1978-1991: Private Practice,New Jersey
- 1976-1978: Assistant U.S. Attorney,District of New Jersey
- 1975-1976: Law Clerk, Hon.Robert Clifford,New Jersey Supreme Court[1]
Judicial career
District of New Jersey
On the unanimous recommendation of U.S. SenatorsFrank Lautenberg and Frank Torricelli, Hayden was nominated by PresidentBill Clinton on May 6, 1997, to a seat vacatedLee Sarokin. Hayden was confirmed by the U.S.Senate on September 25, 1997 on a Senate vote and received commission onSeptember 29, 1997. Hayden assumedsenior status onMay 30, 2010.[1]
Noteworthy cases
Short Mall carjacking case (2013)
On December 24, 2013, Judge Hayden dismissed the probation violation of Basim Henry so that U.S. Marshals could question him. Henry, who was on parole from a prior guilty plea of bank robbery, was charged with murder, felony murder carjacking conspiracy and weapons possession in the murder of a Hoboken attorney Dustin Friedland.[2]
Schering-Plough denied $473M tax refund (2009)
- See also:United States District Court for the District of New Jersey (Schering-Plough Corporation, v. United States, 2:05-cv-02575-KSH-PS)
- See also:United States District Court for the District of New Jersey (Schering-Plough Corporation, v. United States, 2:05-cv-02575-KSH-PS)
Judge Hayden ruled on August 31, 2009, that Schering-Plough could not receive a $473 million dollar tax refund related to two tax shelters the company used in 1991 and 1992. The judge found that the company used the shelter to avoid taxes on $690 million in profits.[3] Schering-Plough is a part of drug-making company Merck & Co. They argued that monies the unit received through transactions involving some foreign subsidiaries were not taxable, and that therefore they were entitled to a refund; the court found that the transactions were designed to avoid taxes on profits, and rejected their argument. Attorneys for Schering-Plough appealed the ruling to theThird Circuit Court of Appeals, but Judge Hayden's decision was affirmed.[4]
See also
External links
Officeholder United States District Court for the District of New Jersey |
Footnotes
- ↑1.01.11.2Judge Hayden's Biography from theFederal Judicial Center
- ↑NJ.com, "Suspect in Short Hills mall carjacking repeatedly violated probation following prison stretch, records show," December 24, 2013
- ↑Bloomberg News, "Schering-Plough denied $473 million U.S. tax refund," August 31, 2009
- ↑The Seattle Times, "Merck loses $473M tax appeal in Schering case," July 7, 2011
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| Preceded by: Lee Sarokin | District of New Jersey 1997–2010 Seat #2 | Succeeded by: Esther Salas |
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- Pages using DynamicPageList3 parser function
- Appointed by Bill Clinton
- Appointed by William J. Clinton
- Confirmed 1997
- Federal Article III judges
- Federal judiciary nominee, June 1997
- Judge on senior status, United States District Court for the District of New Jersey
- New Jersey
- Senior federal judge
- Noteworthy case
- District of New Jersey, Seat 2
- Judge on senior status, District of New Jersey
- Former New Jersey superior court judges