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After law school, he served for almost two years as a law clerk for U.S. Magistrate Judge S. Allan Alexander of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Mississippi in Oxford. Before joining the Supreme Court of Mississippi, he practiced law for 12 years, first in Tupelo, then in Oxford.
Sullivan's father, Michael D. Sullivan, also served on the Supreme Court from 1984 to 2000. [3] His grandfather was a Mississippi state senator and Hattieburg city attorney. [ 7 ] Sullivan identifies as a conservative and Christian .
Hinds County Court. Subdistrict 2. Mississippi Supreme Court. Four Mississippi Supreme Court seats are up for election: Presiding Justice Jim Kitchens and Associate Justice Dawn Beam face challengers.
Justice: Began service: Ended service: Post: Notes William L. Sharkey: 1832: 1850: District 1, Post 1 [3]: Chief Justice, 1833–1851 Cotesworth P. Smith: 1832 1840 1850
The race: Mississippi Supreme Court Central District, Place 1. Who is on the ballot: Incumbent Jim Kitchens faces a challenge from four opponents for one of the state's supreme court judge seats ...
In the other state judicial race, Amy St. Pe' was declared the victor by 8:35 p.m. in the Mississippi Court of Appeals runoff election for the District 5 Position 2 spot.
In the Mississippi Supreme Court Central District race, State Sen. Jennifer Branning, R-Philadelphia, took the most in May. Her campaign raised $77,125, bringing her total this year to $145,544.
Michael David Sullivan [1] (December 2, 1938 – February 27, 2000) [2] was a justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi from 1984 until his death in 2000. [3] Sullivan was appointed by Mississippi governor Bill Allain in 1984 and reelected. [4] From 1975 until his Supreme Court appointment he was a chancery court judge. [5]