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→The law and Justice Barham
After leaving the court, Barham went into the private practice in New Orleans and specialized in appellate practice, administrative law, expropriation, environmental law, and commercial litigation. His last firm was Barham and Arceneaux in New Orleans with his colleague Robert Arceneaux.
After leaving the court, Barham went into the private practice in New Orleans and specialized in appellate practice, administrative law, expropriation, environmental law, and commercial litigation. His last firm was Barham and Arceneaux in New Orleans with his colleague Robert Arceneaux.
One of his most public roles was defending the state of Louisiana in the college [[Segregation|desegregation]] lawsuit. He obtained a negotiated settlement with the [[United States Justice Department]] that led to enhanced funding for historically black institutions.
One of his most public roles was defending the state of Louisiana in the college [[Segregation|desegregation]] lawsuit. He obtained a negotiated settlement with the [[United States Department of Justice]] that led to enhanced funding for historically black institutions.
Mack Barham was a member of the Order of the Coif, Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Delta Phi, and authored numerous legal scholarly articles. He also taught at the [[Tulane University]] Law School in New Orleans. In 1987, Barham wrote an article on the legal contributions of Chief Justice Tate (1920–1986) for the ''Louisiana Law Review.''
Mack Barham was a member of the Order of the Coif, Omicron Delta Kappa, Blue Key, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Delta Phi, and authored numerous legal scholarly articles. He also taught at the [[Tulane University]] Law School in New Orleans. In 1987, Barham wrote an article on the legal contributions of Chief Justice Tate (1920–1986) for the ''Louisiana Law Review.''