Browse Super Lawyers articles by year
2014
Art and Craft
Julian André defends stolen art and due process
Bon Appetit
Pity Jordan R. Bernstein; part of his job involves testing the best restaurants in the city
She Sold That Building
Crystal Lofing’s latest real estate deal involved Dodger Stadium
Fostering Hope
Penn State’s Children’s Advocacy Clinic helps young clients with life and legal issues
Pro Bono vs. Cons
Villanova Law student Vanessa Stine assists immigrants who’ve been victims of notario fraud
The Grappler
Former collegiate wrestler C. James Zeszutek learned discipline on the mat. Now, as a partner at Dinsmore & Shohl in Pittsburgh, he puts it to use for some of college sports’ most well-known coaches
Automotive Authority
Bryan W. Shook kicks tires and takes names
Nonstop
Indefatigable trial lawyer Abbe Fletman has worked on Title IX matters, voting rights cases and everything in between
The Beasley Legacy
Everyone who worked with legendary Philadelphia trial lawyer Jim Beasley has a story or two to tell. Some of the attorneys who knew him best shared their memories with us
Talking It Out
What’s the secret to mediator Yvonne Takvorian Saville’s success? Letting everyone have their say
Leap of Faith
The evolution of Birmingham firm Badham & Buck
The Art of Reversal
Appealing court decisions, Rhonda T. Chambers searches for the flaw in the reasoning and gets the courts to take a second look
The Dream Team
Theodore B. Olson, David Boies, and the federal constitutional right to same-sex marriage
Energy Bar
Sheila Hollis has been having fun in energy law since the late 1970s
Legal Eagle
Glen D. Nager is back in the swing of things after his stint as president of the United States Golf Association
The Queen of Consensus
If you build it, disparate parties will come to the table. At least, they will for Deborah Garza
The Culture Changer
Personal injury attorney Salvatore Zambri remembers the most important thing about clients
From Greenville to American Greed
Criminal defense attorney Beattie B. Ashmore has encountered a wild world of Ponzi schemes and dinner-time shootings