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Small Oil
Harry Storm represents the corner gas station
Lien Machine
Deborah Hunt Devan is a stock speculator, a private investigator and a CEO; in other words, a bankruptcy lawyer
Rifkin, Not Ripken
Alan Rifkin has represented Maryland’s Senate, governor, jockey club, and, yes, its baseball team
Amy Schermer’s Incredible Journey
How a Columbus business attorney made the most of her second chance
The Consensus Builder
Carol Rolf is a real pro at health care law—and at finding common ground
A Straight Shooter
Business litigator James Burke calmly calls the shots—even when a presidential election is at stake
Douglas Suter’s Crusade to Make Schools Safer
The Columbus lawyer brings attention to dangers in the classroom
Building Excitement
It’s not quite Disneyland, but Dayton real estate attorney Alan B. Schaeffer’s current project is one of a kind
Unnecessary Roughness
Workers’ comp lawyer Benjamin Boscolo represents plumbers, bus drivers and Baltimore Ravens
The Devil and Paul Mark Sandler
For the noted trial attorney, argument, in its scholarly sense, is central to his life
Representing Obama’s Aunt
Scott Bratton and his fight to keep the president’s relative from being deported
From Courtroom Observer to Pete Rose’s Lawyer
Robert Pitcairn Jr., whose clients have also included the Cincinnati Bengals, doesn’t do anything halfway
Talent Scout
How intellectual property attorney Michael Cohen ended up with pages of doodles by Miles Davis
The Lawyerly Lineage of Thomas H. Tongue
The acclaimed Portland trial attorney is filling the oversized shoes of three namesakes
Kathleen Evans
The 2010 president of the state bar practices estate law out of a charming old house in Salem with her husband, daughter and dog close at hand. She defines her career on her own terms
Packed to the Gills
Brothers Pat and Greg Gill Jr. bring gridiron intensity to their family-owned firm
Sympathy for the Defendant
Tracey Wood is energetic, optimistic, and represents ‘the most hated’ defendants
Family Man
Dylan Cernitz begins and ends his day on the farm—and eases people through sticky divorces in-between