From the Barbershop to the Courtroom
By Adam Wahlberg
Pennsylvania Super Lawyers 2008
Bernard Smalley of Anapol Schwartz on cutting hair, making arguments and watching waves
Representing Monsanto
By Nancy Henderson
Alabama Super Lawyers 2009
Adam Peck isn't afraid of controversial cases
Hanging Their Own Shingles
By Kirsten Marcum
Indiana Super Lawyers 2009
For some lawyers, big-firm life represents a kind of security. For others, what's more important is independence, autonomy and flexibility. We spoke with three young attorneys practicing at small or solo firms to see what life is like on their own.
The Transformer
By Laura Paskus
Southwest Super Lawyers 2008
Personal injury stalwart Randi McGinn forces corporate change
The Lawyer Is IN
By Erin Gulden
Virginia Super Lawyers 2008
Family law attorney John Karanian was once a shrink for the CIA
Hanging Their Own Shingles
By Courtney Mault
Oklahoma Rising Stars 2009
Who’s the boss? Three area lawyers told us how they turned the answer into “I am.” They left other legal jobs—or never really had them to begin with—and mustered up the courage to go it alone. Their firms are dreams realized, but entrepreneurship also means figuring out accounts payable
Hanging Their Own Shingles
By Kirsten Marcum
New England Super Lawyers 2008
Not every lawyer gets to stroll into the office at 10 or spend a few hours fishing for striped bass every morning. Then again, not every lawyer takes out his own trash, worries about the firm's cash flow, or plans her next wave of online marketing. We spoke to five young New England lawyers at small firms to see what life is like when you are your own accountant, bookkeeper, secretary, reference librarian, IT consultant and janitor.