Robert A. Stein

Robert A. Stein (born 1939) is the Everett Fraser Professor of Law at the University of Minnesota[1] and a past head of the American Bar Association. A noted scholar of estate planning, Stein was previously the William Pattee Professor and Dean at the University of Minnesota Law School, from which he received his law degree in 1961. He also taught law at UCLA and the University of Chicago.

Career outside academia

Stein is a trustee of Great Northern Iron Ore,[2] and is of counsel with the law firm of Gray Plant Mooty.[3] From 1994 to 2006, he served as Executive Director and Chief Operating Officer of the American Bar Association,[4] the world's largest professional organization. The membership of the ABA has grown to over 400,000. Stein serves as President of the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws from 2009-2011.[5]

Awards

Stein's professional awards include:

Personal life

Stein currently resides in Minnesota.He has three daughters and six grandchildren.

Sources

gollark: VPNs prevent ISPs from seeing all this except possibly to some extent #3, but the VPN provider can still see it, and obviously whatever service you connect to has any information sent to it.
gollark: Anyway, with HTTPS being a thing basically everywhere and DNS over HTTPS existing, ISPs can only see:- unencrypted traffic from programs/services which don't use HTTPS or TLS- the *domains* you visit (*not* pages, and definitely not their contents, just domains) - DNS over HTTPS doesn't prevent this because as far as I know it's still in plaintext in HTTPS requestts- metadata about your connection/packets/whatever- also the IPs you visit, but the domains are arguably more useful anyway
gollark: On my (GNU/)Linux computing devices, which is all of my non-portable ones, I run dnscrypt-proxy, which acts as a local DNS server which runs my queries through DNS over HTTPS/DNS over TLS/DNSCrypt servers.
gollark: In other news, the first rule of tautology club is the first rule of tautology club.
gollark: Yes, Google is definitionally Google.
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