Browse Super Lawyers articles by year
2014
Andrew Stoltmann Unweaves a "Tapestry of Fraud"
The former broker fights back for victims of bad investment advice
Lifting While Climbing
Angela Elbert has her business clients—and her community—covered
Treating the Whole Patient
Li-Hsien “Lily” Rin-Laures is an M.D., but these days she’s healing biotechs
Larry R. Rogers Sr. on Personal (and Corporate) Responsibility
The Chicago attorney says everyone makes mistakes—but there’s a time for accountability
Paying it Forward
Lenny Sachs on reinvesting in the community
Fowler Libre
International lawyer George J. Fowler III of Fowler Rodriguez speaks freely on Fidel Castro, maritime disasters and intestinal fortitude
From Clover Grill to the Courthouse
PI attorney Darleen M. Jacobs flipped burgers before she filed cases
The Boy on the Bay
It didn’t take a message in a bottle for M. Hamilton “Tony” Whitman Jr. to grow up to be a maritime lawyer. Instead, it was sailing on the Chesapeake Bay as a boy and, later, serving time in the Navy
Blind Spot
Sharon Krevor-Weisbaum works to shed light on the issues those with disabilities face
Killing Them with Kindness
Plaintiff’s lawyers hate to face Donald L. DeVries Jr. in a courtroom because he is so darn nice
The Humanizer
Criminal defense attorney Rene Sandler has one job: defend
Defiant DNA
Companies that place people over profit should fear Robert K. Jenner
When the Officer Says 'Step Out of the Car'
Jon Saia casts doubt on the results of field sobriety tests, and advocates for less convoluted OVI laws
Find Something I Say That Isn’t True
Louisville litigator David Tachau dares his adversaries to find a hole in his story
That Samurai Charm
For her work in his defense, one client gave malpractice attorney Susan Blasik-Miller a sword as a thank you gift
The Battle For the Next Best Thing
Patrick Perotti has collected more than $25 million for charity using the cy pres doctrine
Contamination Counselor
Environmental law attorney Andrew L. Kolesar on the consequences of toxic decisions
Break It Down
Carol Dan Browning’s cases can get abstract, but she speaks to juries in concrete terms