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.
Q&A With J. Alan Jensen
By Beth Taylor
Oregon Super Lawyers 2009
The Lawyer Who Freed Prince
By Coeli Carr
L. Londell McMillan learned business and advocacy from the best: his mother
The Second Life of Harriet Cohen
By Michael Y. Park
New York Super Lawyers 2008 - Metro
What the matrimonial lawyer learned to share with the world
Hail to the Self-Deprecating Chief
By Bill Glose
Virginia Super Lawyers 2008
Jimmy Morris downplays his success; and that's a key to his success
The Singer and His Fallen Friends
By Rose Nisker
Texas Super Lawyers 2008
Greg Westfall sings the stories—and saves the lives—of society's rabble
He Worries So You Don’t Have To
By Patrick Pawling
New Jersey Super Lawyers 2008
Prisoners at Guantanamo are glad Arnold Natali sweats the small stuff









