Nora S. Anderson should be allowed to become Manhattan surrogate on Jan. 1, even as the Manhattan district attorney prosecutes her on felony charges of concealing improper political contributions during her campaign for the bench earlier this year, her attorney has told the Court of Appeals.
And if the Court decides to suspend Ms. Anderson, it should do so with pay because she is supporting an ill mother and brother, and the surrogate-elect will be prohibited from practicing law when her term begins on Jan. 1, the attorney, Richard Godosky, urged in a letter to the Court.
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