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Results 37 to 55 out of 76 articles for "2004"
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2004
The Most Happy Fellow
Assistant San Francisco D.A. Paul Henderson charms his juries into submission
The Family 2004: Mom, Dad (and Biological Parent)
After going through it himself, James Burnett is now the go-to guy for couples seeking surrogacy help
Kent Rutter's Very Lonely Book Club
No time for The Da Vinci Code — Kent Rutter spent thousands of hours examining the records of the Texas Court of Appeals
Practicing Law From a Hospital Bed
Beth Sufian doesn’t let her battle with cystic fibrosis stop her from crusading for the rights of the disabled
Warrior Attorneys
Through two wars men and women from across Texas have helped reshape Iraq. From the front lines to the courtrooms, with bullets and ballpoint pens, Texas attorneys have taken great risks to restore some measure of freedom to that country. Below we profile three such heroes, Bill Gameros, Brad Clark and Brian Farlow
Horatio Alger, Meet Bryan Brown
In a cynical era, the American Dream is reaffirmed in Bryan Brown. From the ROTC to the SEC, he has made a habit out of exceeding expectations
Motley's Crew
When push (a family member in need) meets shove (the demands of the job), sleep and social life disappear
The Lawyer and the Ultra-Terrible Headache
Maybe a brain tumor slows other people down, but not Scott Schwind
The D.A. Will See You Now
Lynne Abraham reflects on three eventful decades of public service.
Judge Seamus McCaffery: Have Gavel, Will Travel
This former cop doesn’t wait for criminals to come to his courtroom. He seeks them out
Don't Know Much About History?
Talk to Ed Mannino, who teaches at the University of Pennsylvania in his spare time
The Assignment of a Lifetime
Joe Connolly reflects on a little case called Watergate
The Long Road to Justice
More than 50 years ago, the government withheld financial reparations from the families of three plane-crash victims. Now that might change, thanks to Drinker Biddle & Reath
Doing a Good Turn Daily
Eagle Scout John Pyfer Jr. doesn't just help old ladies cross the street
And the Oscar Goes to...
Lawyer and thespian Tom Kline for his outstanding performance in the courtroom and on stage
Keeping Matisse in the Hood
The Barnes Foundation and its famous art collection might benefit financially from a move, but would it infringe on the late founder’s wishes?
Shattering Glass Ceilings
When Mary Ann Oakley began her law career, women were still a rarity in the profession