Albert C. Cohn (1885–1959) was a prominent New York Supreme Court Justice and influential figure in Democratic Party politics, best known as the father of the infamous attorney Roy Cohn. Appointed to the Bronx Supreme Court in April 1929, he issued a landmark 1931 ruling that stripped the Amateur Athletic Union of control over amateur boxing in New York, placing it under the state's Athletic Commission instead. In April 1937, Governor Herbert H. Lehman elevated him to a five-year term on the Appellate Division, where he served alongside Justice Irwin Untermyer. Later in life, he spearheaded a successful effort to secure American Bar Association accreditation for his alma mater, New York Law School, a process that began in 1947 and concluded in 1954. He died in New York City on January 8, 1959.