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Arthur Miller
Special Counsel
Milberg LLP
Distinguished law professor, Arthur Miller, is Special Counsel to Milberg LLP, one of the most respected and effective plaintiff law firms in the United States, where he heads up the firm's appellate practice. Professor Miller is engaged in an active law practice, particularly in the federal appellate courts, and has appeared in a number of state courts. He has argued in all of the U.S. Circuit Courts of Appeal on a wide range of jurisdiction, class action, and other matters and several important cases in the U.S. Supreme Court that established important precedents in class action securities law and patents.
In recent years Professor Miller has taught courses on Civil Procedure, Copyright, and Complex Litigation. Professor Miller also carries on an active law practice, particularly in the federal appellate courts. He has argued in all of the U.S. Circuit Courts of Appeal and in the U.S. Supreme Court. He has worked in the public interest in the fields of privacy, computers, copyright, and the courts. Among the responsible positions he has held are those of Commissioner on the United States Commission on New Technological Uses of Copyrighted Works (by appointment of President Ford), reporter for and member of the Advisory Committee on Civil Rules of the Judicial Conference of the United States (by appointment of Chief Justices Burger and Rehnquist), and Reporter for the American Law Institute's Project on Complex Litigation.
Professor Miller was host of the weekly television show Miller's Court for eight years; he also wrote a book of the same name. He commented regularly on legal matters for Boston's WCVB-TV for many years. Professor Miller has moderated numerous Socratic dialogues for several acclaimed PBS series, including The Constitution: That Delicate Balance, Managing Our Miracles: Health Care in America, and The Presidency; he won an Emmy award for The Sovereign Self. His broadcast Before I Die attracted considerable notice. Professor Miller has also conducted programs in the British Hypotheticals series for many years. For over twenty years he was the legal editor of ABC's Good Morning America, and for several years he hosted a weekly program on the Courtroom Television Network and appeared frequently on other Court TV programs. Between 1987 and 1989 he moderated the nationally syndicated issues program Headlines on Trial. He has also written numerous articles on law for various legal and nonlegal periodicals.
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