Clerkship Information
- Judge Sullivan employs two term law clerks and one career law clerk.
- Judge Sullivan is currently accepting applications for one opening in October 2025 and two openings in October 2026.
- All prospective applicants should be aware that Judge Sullivan prefers clerkship applicants with at least one year of post-law school legal work experience. To apply, submit a cover letter, resume, writing sample, law school transcript, and three letters of reference. Applicants are strongly encouraged to combine the documents into a single PDF for submission. Applicants should submit their applications via email to: Judge_Sullivan_clerkships@dcd.uscourts.gov. Information, communications, and documents other than clerkship applications submitted to Judge_Sullivan_clerkships@dcd.uscourts.gov will be discarded.
Internship Information
- Judge Sullivan selects interns for the fall, spring and summer terms, and applications may be submitted at any time.
- Interns are required to work a minimum of 15 hours per week during academic semesters and 40 hours per week during the summer.
- To apply, submit a cover letter, resume, writing sample, law school transcript, and list of references. Applicants are strongly encouraged to combine the documents into a single PDF for submission. Applicants should submit their applications via email to: Judge_Sullivan_internships@dcd.uscourts.gov. Information, communications, and documents other than internship applications submitted to Judge_Sullivan_internships@dcd.uscourts.gov will be discarded.
Standing Orders
- Standing Order Governing Civil Cases Before Judge Emmet G. Sullivan
- Material Facts Template
- Standing Brady Order
Opinions, Articles, and Remarks
- United States v. Shelby Lewis, Criminal Action No. 09-213, Memorandum Opinion
- United States v. Shelby Lewis, Criminal Action No. 09-213, Restitution Order
- United States v. Saena Tech Corp., Criminal Action No. 14-66, Memorandum Opinion
- Enforcing Compliance With Constitutionally Required Disclosures: A Proposed Rule
- "How New York Courts are Keeping Prosecutors in Line," Commentary, November 17, 2017
- Remarks at the Freedom USA Human Trafficking Conference, March 20, 2019