George Eilperin

George Eilperin (December 27, 1895 - November 3, 1963) was a Republican politician and judge on the New York Supreme Court.

[3] Eilperin began his career in the Internal Revenue Service, working as Chief Field Deputy of the Brooklyn office.

Jacob Eilperin lost the case and was fined $6570 for his failure to follow the contract he had signed with Meyer Coal Company.

[14] He presided over a notable case in 1962, brought by students who was suspended from St. John's University for their civil marriage ceremony.

Eilperin ruled that the University's power to enforce Christianity was "too vague...to authorize dismissal" and the students were allowed to graduate.