Virginia Super Lawyers Articles
The Can-Do Counsel
When Ann K. Sullivan rolls up her sleeves, problems get solved—by bake sale or legal brief
Behind-the-Scenes Man
Bennett Fidlow brings Hollywood to Richmond
Bill Axselle: At Your Service
After 16 years as a legislator, the government law attorney at Williams Mullen lobbies for change from the outside. And yes, he helped bring Nordstrom to Richmond
A Colorful Phenomenon
Buddy Allen tells us where we are
Uncle Sam Wanted Him
How Peter Greenspun, a table-pad manufacturer’s son from Philadelphia, wound up representing Caleb Hughes, Marv Albert and John A. Muhammad
L’Americaine à Paris
To Leigh-Alexandra Basha, nothing is certain but travel and taxes
In Pat Robertson’s Orbit
Lou Isakoff went from the Christian Broadcast Network to Regent University
The Astounding Success of Plan B
James Theobald builds consensus so others can build
Speak Softly, Shatter a Glass Ceiling
Anne Marie Whittemore and the charisma of quiet competence
The Curious Case of a Button Collector
James Korman witnessed political history; now he collects it
Double Duty
How Thomas Dunlap and Daniel Grubb started a firm while serving their country
Hail to the Self-Deprecating Chief
Jimmy Morris downplays his success; and that's a key to his success
Grace Under Fire
Family law attorney Betty Moore Sandler's goal is to bring people to consensus ... and to cheer on Kentucky basketball
The People’s Lawyer
Allan Karlin's work reverberates through the halls of power
The New-School Citizen-Lawyer
Richard Ottinger is a star litigator who shines outside the courtroom
Arguing the Medicine
Heather Ellison handles med-mal defense delicately
The Lawyer Is IN
Family law attorney John Karanian was once a shrink for the CIA
Not Your Average Dirt Lawyer
Bob Hughes uses real estate expertise to fight homelessness
Have Salami, Will Travel
Alan B. Plevy takes Katz's kosher salami around the world
Enter the Courtroom
Charlie C.H. Lee, a five-time karate world champion, carries his martial-arts values into the legal world
Q&A with Edna Ruth Vincent
Edna Ruth Vincent, a family law attorney with Colten Cummins Watson & Vincent in Fairfax, Va., was born in Roxboro, N.C., where she grew up and went to college. After completing a master's degree in education at Howard University in Washington, D.C., Vincent taught high school for five years before becoming a lawyer.
The Supreme Thrill
Four Virginia lawyers on arguing before the U.S. Supreme Court
All the Livelong Day
Susan Armstrong’s been working for the railroad
The Gold Standard
Capital One's John Finneran expects the best
Super Lawyers is a rating service of outstanding lawyers from more than 70 practice areas who have attained a high-degree of peer recognition and professional achievement. The selection process is multi-phased and includes independent research, peer nominations and peer evaluations.
