Henry Miller (February 18, 1931 – April 16, 2020)^[1] was an American lawyer and jurist. He was a past president of the New York Bar Association,^[1][2][3] and the author of several books and articles on trial advocacy; he was known as an expert in trial lawyering.^[4][5][6]

Miller was born in Brooklyn, the son of Henry A. and Anne Withers Miller, on February 18, 1931.^[1]

He attended St. John's College (class of 1952) and St. John's Law School (class of 1959).^[1][6]

Miller was the senior partner of the law firm of Clark, Gagliardi & Miller, P.C.,^[1] where he practiced trial work starting in 1966.^[5] He was president of the Westchester Bar Association and the New York Bar Association,^{[1][2][3][4][5][6][7]} the largest voluntary bar association in the United States.^[8] He received many awards, including the lifetime achievement award from New York State Trial Lawyers Association in 2015.^[9]

Miller was rated by other lawyers as one of the top two trial attorneys in the Westchester County, New York, area.^[7][10] Among his notable cases was In re Joint Eastern & Southern Dist. Asbestos Litigation.^[11][12] He testified in favor of the Health Protection Act of 1987.^[8]

In 2010, Miller wrote and performed in All Too Human, a one man play about Clarence Darrow that toured in New York and New Jersey.^[13][14]

Miller was married to Helena McCarty Miller; they had five children and ten grandchildren.^[1]

He died on April 16, 2020, in Mamaroneck, New York, from the effects of COVID-19,^[1][4]