Browse Super Lawyers articles by year
2015
The Accidental Lawyer
Carl Roth has racked up $2.4 billion worth of patent cases—and championed a heroic burn victim along the way
Embracing the Ugly Baby
Dick DeGuerin doesn’t sidestep reality when he represents clients like accused murderer/millionaire Robert Durst
The Lawyer Who Unfriended Facebook
Conor Civins negotiated a settlement for Lamebook, which parodies the social-media giant
Covert Operations
Why scientific misconduct lawyer Barry Nelson Covert knows more about space dust than you do
Waverly Pond
Farmer/attorney Ginger Schröder could give Henry David Thoreau a run for his (metaphoric) money
Turning the Page
A few months before retiring from the state Supreme Court, Justice Alan Page sat down with us to look back at his judicial career
‘An Uncommon Level of Common Sense’
Jim Carey spent the first part of his life unsure of his path; he’s spent the second at a full sprint
From Posner to Scalia
Aaron Van Oort on the jurists who shaped his career
The Whistleblower’s Best Friend
Clayton D. Halunen aims to afflict the comfortable and comfort the afflicted
Dancing Outside the Shadows of the Law
Jan Conlin is at times a war-room general and at times a self-described softy
Finding the Good
Deborah Ellis defends cops and the people arrested by them
The Amazing World of Nadia Hasan
When the business litigator talks pro bono work, one word keeps coming up over and over
Details, Details
How Kathryn Doi’s penchant for wading through regulations helped save dental coverage for millions of Californians
Boutique Buddies
Four of Oregon’s top attorneys, from different practice areas and boutique firms, have been getting together for decades
Schroer as in Prayer
Appellate attorney Janet Schroer on repair work, staying in Oregon despite a gubernatorial directive, and why you have to know everything about everything in the case
The Unashamed Progressive
Business lawyer Steven Berman works for same-sex marriage, GMO labeling and marijuana legalization; and note the pedigree
I Don’t Know What I’d Do Otherwise
An oral history of attorneys who remember wearing fedoras and watch fobs, hopping the “C” train to the office, and triumphantly negotiating a salary of $9,000. A year.
When Lawyers Need Lawyers
Karen Goodman defends attorneys facing malpractice claims; Bill Gwire puts them in the hot seat