|
|
|
William Augello
Email
William Augello
Articles
by William Augello
William J. Augello has had a 52-year career as a
practicing attorney specializing in transportation
and administrative law. Mr. Augello attended the Academy
of Advanced Traffic in New York after receiving a degree
in Psychology at Dartmouth College. He then obtained
his law degree at Fordham University while working
at his family-owned transportation consulting firm.
He is “Of Counsel” to his former firm,
Augello, Pezold & Hirschmann, P.C. of Huntington,
NY, and was Executive Director of the Transportation
Consumer Protection Council, Inc. for 30 years, and
is now Founding Director. He continues to provide legal
advice and expert testimony on transportation matters.
He is currently an Adjunct Professor at the University
of Arizona teaching transportation law, and is on the
Faculty and Board of Directors of the Institute of
Logistical Management.
He has been recognized and honored
by Syracuse University (Harry E. Saltzberg Honorary
Medallion), the Delta Nu Alpha Transportation Fraternity
(Transportation Man of the Year), Transportation Lawyers
Association (Distinguished Service Award), Colorado
Transportation Community’s “Operation Stimulus” (Outstanding
Educator of the Year) and by the Shippers National
Freight Claim Council, Inc. (Past Presidents’ Award).
He currently serves on the Board of Directors of Denver
University’s Intermodal Transportation Institute,
and is a coordinator of transportation programs at
the National Law Center for Inter-American Free Trade.
He is listed in Who’s Who in America, and Who’s
Who in American Law.
Professor Augello has devoted his entire career to
studying, teaching and writing transportation law subjects
for transportation professionals, attorneys, students
and paralegals. Transportation,
Logistics and the Law second edition is his 16th text – probably his
most comprehensive. It is frequently linked to Freight
Claims in Plain English for readers desiring to conduct
more in-depth research on a freight claim or carrier
liability problem.
Return to Trade Articles
|
