Browse Super Lawyers articles by year in Texas
2016
On Becoming Perry Mason
Rhonda Hunter started out her career as Della Street—but soon realized she could aim much higher
‘An Orderly Mind’
Austin litigator Stephen McConnico puts his straightforward style to work for clients ranging from big pharma to a former governor of Texas
Discovery with Marshall M. Searcy
Marshall Searcy’s clients range from oil companies to big law firms. Just don’t ask him to give up the coffee and cigarettes.
Land Lover
Natural resources attorney Tom Paterson wrangles cattle—and government agencies—to manage his ranch and environs
On to the Next One
Jeff Blackburn is freeing one wrongly convicted Texan after another
The Patriot
Wesley E. Wright tells how he ended up riding a horse and bringing our 1st president to life
Local Counsel with Trey Peacock III
The Houston attorney tells us what’s good in the neighborhood
Discovery with Joan Foote Jenkins
The Houston family lawyer knows secrets, imitations and the accordion
‘Never forget where you came from’
His mother’s words inspire Frank Herrera Jr. to help empower the Latino community
Practical Applications in Texas
Handy legal apps fellow Texas lawyers are using
Local Counsel with Ashley McDowell
Dallas attorney Ashley McDowell tells us what’s good in the neighborhood
Andrew B. Sommerman Wants You to Vote
Why the Dallas attorney tackled Texas’ tough election-ID law
A Little More Than Luck
An oral history with a half-dozen attorneys who got their start back when a lawyer could cut his or (occasionally) her teeth on trials
From DJ to J.D.
Former reporter, campaign manager and disc jockey Adam Milasincic holds one other title: No. 1 on his Bar exam
Jessica Janicek’s Game Plan
The Southlake family attorney has already tackled 2 national headline-grabbing cases
Not Playing the Safe Card
For health care lawyer Richard Cheng, that’s the one to avoid
Future Lawyer of America
Jessica Palvino has come a long way from walking her cows every morning to walking the halls of the courthouse.
The Border Patrol's Loss
Things haven’t always gone the way Michael Gavito wanted—usually, they’ve turned out better