Prior to taking the bench,Rosen was a senior partner in the law firm of Miller,Canfield,Paddock and Stone. While at Miller Canfield,Rosen was a trial lawyer,specializing in commercial,employment and constitutional litigation and litigated a number of important,high-profile cases.[1]
He began his professional career in Washington,D.C. as a Legislative Assistant to United States SenatorRobert P. Griffin of Michigan. Rosen served on Senator Griffin's staff in Washington for five years,from February 1974 through January 1979,during which time he was intimately involved in some of the most significant and challenging issues of the period. While serving as Senator Griffin's Legislative Assistant,Rosen attended the George Washington University Law School at night,and obtained his Juris Doctor in May 1979. (He is now a member of the Law School's Board of Advisors). Rosen obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree from Kalamazoo College.[1]
Published writings
Rosen has written and published articles for professional journals and the popular press on a wide range of issues,including civil procedure,evidence,due process,criminal law,labor law and legal advertising,as well as numerous other topics. He is also a co-author of Federal Civil Trials and Evidence,Federal Employment Litigation and Michigan Civil Trials and Evidence and is the Senior Editor of West Publishing Company's Michigan Practice Guide series. For five years prior to taking the Bench,Judge Rosen co-chaired the Judicial Evaluation Committee for the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan. In 1982,Judge Rosen was the Republican candidate for Congress in Michigan's 17th congressional district,losing to Congressman Sander Levin (D. Mi.).[1]
From 1995 to 2001,Judge Rosen served on the U.S. Judicial Conference's Committee on Criminal Law. As a member of that Committee,he was actively involved in developing sentencing and criminal law and procedure policy for the Judicial Branch of the US Government. Rosen was also selected by his colleagues to serve on the Board of Directors of the Federal Judges Association.[1]
Interests
Beyond his professional work,Judge Rosen is involved with several charitable and community organizations,including serving on the Board of Directors of Focus:HOPE and the Michigan Chapter of the Federalist Society.
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