Among his clerkships was service in 1983 for U.S. He is a graduate of the University of Texas and Stanford Law School, where he was president of the Stanford Law Review. Nager also serves as an adjunct professor at the Georgetown University Law Center, where he has taught administrative and constitutional law. Supreme Court, and he has tried cases and argued appeals in subject areas such as antitrust, civil rights, employment, environmental law, government contracts and intellectual property, representing clients such as General Electric, CBS, IBM and Sodexo. In addition to his USGA-related responsibilities, Nager remains a partner in the Washington, D.C., office of Jones Day, an international law firm, where he chairs the firm’s Issues and Appeals Practice. Currently, Nager chairs the USGA’s Management Committee. He served as general counsel to the USGA from 2006 to 2008. Nager is in his fourth year as a member of the USGA Executive Committee, a term that includes two years as a USGA vice president. “This is a critical period for golf, and the momentum that we established over the past year to make the game more enjoyable, affordable and welcoming demonstrates our progress in sustaining the game and leading golf into the future.” “It’s an honor to be nominated again, and have the opportunity to continue working with the USGA’s talented staff, our many dedicated volunteers and Members, and experienced Executive Committee,” said Nager.
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2, 2013, at the USGA’s Annual Meeting in San Diego.Īs USGA president, Nager, 54, will lead the Association’s professional staff of more than 300 and nearly 1,200 volunteers who serve on more than 30 committees. The election of officers and 15-member USGA Executive Committee will take place Feb. Nager, of Washington, D.C., to serve a second one-year term as president of the USGA. 25, 2012) – The Nominating Committee of the United States Golf Association today announced the nomination of Glen D. This year's shuffle is a little more interesting in light of the possible vote in the spring of 2013 on a rule book change banning the anchoring of putters against the torso.įar Hills, N.J. Try not to stumble on all of the middle initials and just read between the lines of the annual deck chair shuffling on the S.S.