David A. Robinson

David A. Robinson is a lawyer in Connecticut. He was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, in 1953. In 1974 he earned his B.A. in economics at George Washington University. In 1977 he earned his J.D. at Washington University in St. Louis and was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar. He was a senior editor of the law review at Washington University. David practiced law in Springfield from 1977 to 2008. He was a general practitioner from 1977 to 1991. From 1992 to 2008, he practiced exclusively in the area of labor and employment law, usually on the side of the employer. In 2002 he became a resident of Connecticut. In 2006 he was admitted to the Connecticut Bar. He gradually closed his Massachusetts law practice and now practices in Connecticut. He was an adjunct professor at Western New England University (WNEU) School of Law from 1979 to 1982, WNEU School of Business from 2001-2005, and the University of New Haven (UNH) School of Business from 2005 to 2014. At UNH he taught business law, business ethics, human resource management, criminal justice procedure, and law of communications. In 2021 he earned an M.S. degree in psychology from Purdue University Global. He lives in the New Haven area with his wife.

Amazon tells authors, "The Author Page is your chance to tell readers something interesting about yourself." Here are two interesting--not very interesting, but somewhat interesting--things about David. He is one of a small handful of people, and probably the youngest, alive today who attended a Beatles concert, an Elvis Presley concert, and a Frank Sinatra concert. A number of people alive today saw one or two of those legendary musical acts. David saw all three. He attended a Beatles concert in Boston in 1966, when he was 13 years old; a Sinatra concert in Washington, D.C. (actually, Landover, Maryland, a D.C. suburb) in 1974; and an Elvis concert in Springfield, Mass., in 1976. The other interesting thing about David is he is probably the youngest lawyer alive today whose name appears as counsel in published appellate cases (e.g., N.E.2d, F.3d, S. Ct.) in each of six decades: 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 2000s, 2010s, and 2020s.