Browse Super Lawyers articles by year
All
Becoming a Voice
Law student John Rafferty’s mission: help the powerless
Where There's a Will
Andrea Johnson finds a way to help the needy
Leap of Faith
Amelia McCarthy’s Peace Corps journey became a pro bono mission
Speaking for the Voiceless
Paul Alston strives to preserve access to justice in Hawaii
Act 10, Scene 1
Lester Pines and Tamara Packard were ringside during the Madison protests
Flying Colors
Aviation defense lawyer Bill Katt avoids the cockpit but goes full throttle in the courtroom
Situation NORML
Why Kirk Obear, a former chief of military justice, works pro bono for the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws
Professional Calm
Daphne Webb stays level in the emotionally charged area of family law
War Stories
Dennis P. Coffey on the war on drugs, law schools, and how overlegislated we are
The Amazing Career of Michael Cody
From guiding billion-dollar public utility arbitrations to indicting the governor to representing Martin Luther King Jr., the Memphis attorney has done it all
Standing Up to Bullies
Playwright-turned-litigator Hank Bates of Carney Williams Bates Pulliam & Bowman in Little Rock goes up against those who prey on the poor
Handling the Disaster After the Disaster
Judy Guice fights for victims of Katrina and the oil spill
Gail McCann Brings People Together
The real estate attorney at Edwards Angell Palmer & Dodge in Providence facilitates collaboration in her law practice and in her alumni activities at Brown University
The Man Behind the Largest Pro Bono Effort in History
Leo Boyle knew everything would change after 9/11. He vowed to make some of that change positive
Land Steward
Wichita’s Randy Rathbun left the farm to become one of the state’s foremost environmental litigators
The Common Man’s Lawyer
Reggie Whitten’s straightforward style results in multimillion-dollar verdicts against the kinds of companies he used to defend
Knowing the Realities
Teresa Meinders Burkett’s experiences as a nurse inform her current role as partner at Conner & Winters, where she directs the firm’s health care practice group. She talks with Super Lawyers about why her practice is one of the most interesting areas of law, why we shouldn’t be afraid of consolidated medical records and why she’s such a happy lawyer.
Mary Daniel Finds Her Voice
How the health care attorney learned to speak up