The Queen of Malpractice
By Elizabeth Wasserman
Washington, D.C. Super Lawyers 2009
Sandra Robinson is empathetic and easygoing: Watch out
The Family Man
By Bob Geballe
Oregon Super Lawyers 2008
For Shawn Menashe, no other kind of law feels like home
Soldier for Civil Rights
By Susan Shackelford
North Carolina Super Lawyers 2009
Geraldine Sumter stays true to her mission
Guilty Until Proven Innocent
By Anthony Head
Texas Super Lawyers 2009
Like Abraham, Craig Watkins asks if we want to destroy the righteous with the wicked
From DJ to J.D.
By Lori K. Tate
North Carolina Super Lawyers 2009
Coe Ramsey masters the art of mixing
All the World’s a Courtroom
By Nan Levinson
New England Super Lawyers 2008
Joan Lukey's flair for the dramatic
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.














