the University of California, the Comparative Law School of China, and at the National University School of Law in Washington, D.C. (which later merged with George Washington University's law school). Lobingier's longest-lasting teaching post was with National University, where he began teaching Civil Law in 1926 and ultimately, according to his own words, he taught courses in "analytical and historical Roman Law, the Institutes of Justinian, the evolution of modern civil law, and the principles of modern civil law." Among his writings is "The Evolution of the Roman Law" (1923) which he used as a text in some of his courses. In 1949 he was appointed as Honorary Consultant in Modern Civil Law by the Library of Congress. Lobingier was to become Professor of Roman and Modern Civil Law at American university in 1950, but he never assumed that post. Law practice, ABA work, and the Riccobono Seminar Lobingier's teaching positions were mostly part-time, and he practised law as a government attorney for many years. He was a Special Assistant U.S. Attorney from 1925-1927, Special Counsel to the U.S.-Mexico Claims Commission in 1929-30, and a lawyer for the Securities and Exchange Commission from 1934 to about 1950. Lobingier also served as a legal adviser to the U.S. Military government of Korea in 1946. One of Lobingier's most important professional activities was his work in the American Bar Association's Comparative Law Bureau, where he was an editor from 1907-1933. At the Comparative Law Bureau he successfully lobbied for publication by the Bureau of Samuel Parsons Scott's translation of Las Siete Partidas (for which he also wrote an introduction). Another of Lobingier's significant professional endeavors was his leadership in the Riccobono Seminar of Roman Law in America. He was the Seminar's magister more than once, and he presented many papers there. Death and legacy Lobingier died on April 28, 1956. The Lobingier Professorship was established at the George Washington University Law School in Washington, D.C. in 1978 through an endowment from the Charles S. Lobingier estate. The first incumbent of the chaired professorship was Leroy Sorenson Merrifield, who became a GW Law School professor emeritus. Writings Some Original and Peculiar Features of the Nebraska Constitution, 15 ANNALS AM. ACADEMY POL. & SOC. SCI. 121-125 (1900). Foreclosure in the Federal Courts, 51 CENTRAL L.J. 478-484 (1900). Venue in Foreclosure Suits, 53 CENTRAL L.J. 403-409 (1901). Foreclosure for Non-Payment of Interest, 54 CENTRAL L.J.