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
Check, Please
By Michael Y. Park
New England Super Lawyers 2008
Hockey Hall-of-Famer Joe Cavanagh goes to the boards for his clients
Switch Hitter
By Maggie Kolb
Missouri & Kansas Super Lawyers 2008
From prosecution to defense and back again, Tom Bath is at home on either side of the courtroom
Hopeless Cases
By Milly Dawson
Florida Super Lawyers 2009
In Joey Zumpano's book, there's no such thing
Company Man
By Bill Glose
Delaware Super Lawyers 2009
When it comes to advising leaders of industry, A. Gilchrist Sparks III is Excellence Incorporated
The Negotiator
By Paul Nolan
Pennsylvania Super Lawyers 2009
Louis Kushner believes any two parties can reach a settlement
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.










