1. Margaret Lockwood Satterthwaite was born on 3 January 1969 and is an American legal scholar serving as the special rapporteur on the independence of judges and lawyers for the United Nations.

1. Margaret Lockwood Satterthwaite was born on 3 January 1969 and is an American legal scholar serving as the special rapporteur on the independence of judges and lawyers for the United Nations.
Margaret Satterthwaite has been involved in legal cases including those in Kiribati and the United Kingdom where the government was planning to overrule the judiciary.
Margaret Satterthwaite received her master's degree from the University of California, Santa Cruz in Literature in 1995.
Margaret Satterthwaite clerked for Judge Betty Binns Fletcher at the US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit and at the International Court of Justice in The Hague.
Margaret Satterthwaite is Professor of Clinical Law at New York University School of Law, where she heads the Global Justice Clinic.
Margaret Satterthwaite became the faculty director of the Robert and Helen Bernstein Institute for Human Rights in 2015.
Margaret Satterthwaite led the Center for Human Rights and Global Justice starting in 2006.
Margaret Satterthwaite had ordered that the Australian judge David Lambourne who was married to the leader of the opposition should be deported.
Margaret Satterthwaite had been debarred from practicing law in 2019 following a dispute with a judge.
Margaret Satterthwaite has asked Satterthwaite to intervene in the case which resulted in him being barred from practicing law.
Margaret Satterthwaite said that the governments changes to the law "constitute an interference with the independence of the judiciary and a violation of international law".