Articles Written by Andrew Brandt

Charles Stern on a hard lesson learned at the U.S. Supreme Court

The horrific crime that made a lawyer out of Steven Kelly

Missouri’s implied consent law and other DWI misconceptions for first-timers

Humaira Mirza helps victims become survivors

Fighting medical malpractice isn’t easy, but Mike End is up to the task

Uswah Khan on serving justice one family at a time

Lorena Rivas on her week at the Karnes detention facility

Fighting discrimination, retaliation and harassment in New York

What happens when the state steps in

Legal tips to writing nondisclosure agreements that work

And what does cyber insurance cover?

Protecting data is an ongoing process for businesses

Brendan Palfreyman is so good at repping craft breweries, they named a beer for him

Remembering the mission on its 50^th Anniversary

Joni Thome got fired, then changed the state of employment in Minnesota

The state’s 2018 law provides human housing for three kinds of animals

Even with Alzheimer’s, you can still have the capacity to complete one

Probably not, but you may still have a case

What to do when you're discriminated against in a Florida workplace

Charles Gibbs was involved in politics at an early age; now it’s a niche practice

Telecommunications attorney

Telecommunications attorney

D.C. attorney

Rick Friedman on his hair metal and Punk’d past

Andrew Painter on uncorking Virginia’s wine history

Bruce P. Brown on clerking for Chief Justice Warren Burger

Bill Groth on the fight for the right to vote

Craig Tobin tried the last ‘heart balm’ case in Illinois history

Hemp is no longer a controlled substance, but it still has regulations

There’s no “one answer” when multiple countries are involved

Even Ohio businesses need to double check

Lexington, Kentucky, attorney

When our online footprints outlive us, estate planning gets complicated

Larry Bechler performed in three Rose Bowls with ‘The Best Damn Band in the …

Family lawyer and U.S. Open mainstay Richard Kent has written three tennis books

In Connecticut, public teachers cannot legally strike

The alternative can make for a less contested, more affordable divorce

In Oklahoma, consumer attorneys advise to avoid them at all costs

What developers in NYC’s historic districts need to know

Lawyers warn 'it's not for the faint of heart'

'Keep meticulous records' and other legal tips in New York

The IP attorney uses humor to protect a brewery and fight off the band LMFAO

Real estate attorneys' tips on what to look for in a new space

What is and isn’t protected speech in Texas public schools

The Great Texas Warrant Roundup: What it is, why it exists and what you can do

New York mediator

If your case is in the Western or Northern Districts of New York, it may be

When the resolution procedure may not make sense in Oregon

Jennifer Miernicki on the nuances of working in tribal finance

And when should you choose a revocable trust?

Mediation may be the right choice for your personal injury claim

A potentially cheaper, quicker alternative to trial

How will the change affect those in Washington?

The cases that stick with Patricia Lee tend to start in a dark place

Matthew Easton on how legal tech can help level the playing field

Alan J. Hoffman on the firm’s non-competitive culture

Nadeem Bezar on being a part of ‘bad history’

How a successful kidney transplant changed Ken Lester

… you know he’s been on another adventure

Lowered expectations may make your patent a successful one

In Arizona, business owners can protect themselves from liability

Patrick Mulligan gives defendants another shot at a second chance

Bruce S. Rosen expands rights in a field he used to work in: journalism

Michael Louis Kelly pilots pups to safety

Patrick Roberts’ path to the U.S., law and the top floor

If you’re in Illinois, yes

In Maryland, yes

Anthony Castelli tries to make the riding easier for Cincinnati riders

Stephen Hayes tried the first traditional surrogacy case in Wisconsin, then helped write the law …

How musical acts in Nashville can claim and defend their names

Robert Rachlin on defending low-income clients in Missouri and Arkansas

Three attorneys’ tips for setting up an estate plan in New York City

It's uber-complicated, so be sure you're informed

Considerations before you decide in NYC

Legal tips for moving forward after a diagnosis

How to avoid running afoul of the law while protesting in NYC

Renato Matos helps religious organizations survive through real estate

Where licensed gun owners can and cannot bring their gun in Texas

Notarios take advantage of Texas’ immigrant communities

Your rights in Texas, should you face deportation

What Amy Tripp’s grandparents taught her about life and elder law

Joe Hanna is the hardest-working person in the room

Internet service providers can sell your personal information, so shield yourself  

Environmental attorney Murray Feldman on the book that anthologizes the state’s natural …

David Bates combats career stress with wildlife photography

When they are and aren’t applicable in Florida

Two Berger & Montague attorneys on Rocky Flats, one of the longest cases in U.S. …

Jay Bender has a sense of duty to protect the First Amendment

Briggs Cheney on how he got sober

Bill Bock helps keep the Olympic playing field level

Evie Jeang takes international divorce and surrogacy to the next level

Fred Schenk is the magic behind the San Diego County Fair

Meet a couple of re-married divorce attorneys

Tips from the lawyer who wrote Illinois’ bill on it

Three local attorneys have second lives as historical thriller authors

Steve Elville helps tune up local music programs

It may—or may not—be divided

Following fires and finding who’s at fault

How Niki Cung became the first Vietnamese-American attorney in Arkansas

National Geographic-published photographer John Rollins on how he doesn’t let …

The Mark & Burkhead lawyer’s never-ending hunt for bigger game

Missouri and Kansas attorneys say communication is key

When J. Angela Ables worked for the ‘Little Giant from Little Dixie’

Leslie V. Batchelor makes economic development partnerships happen

Wesley E. Wright tells how he ended up riding a horse and bringing our 1st president to life

How Doug Donnell and John Anding busted Huntington National Bank

Julie I. Fershtman brings legal knowledge to the equine industry

Building schools and clinics in Kenya with Jim Towne

Divorce Oregon style

How Jeffrey W. Coleman built a construction law career out of an engineering degree

Before he cracked cases, business litigator Charles E. Newton was dancing in The Nutcracker

It’s going to be tough

Sean Summers of Summers Nagy shares his memories of arguing Snyder v. Phelps before the …

How an email sent Thomas H. Pope III to law universities
all over Eastern Europe

David Wm. Engelman on what he’s learned after 40 years of law and a lifetime of helping …

Maureen Reidy Witt stands up for a student’s rights

‘Destined for death’ in Cambodia, Socheat Chea now helps immigrants make new lives …

Vanessa López Aguilera isn’t afraid to take family law cases to court

Charles Marshall works to build a digital dynasty 

Amy Richardson fights for same-sex rights in North Carolina

Stephen Korniczky conquered a patent troll—and then made it pay

Ron Karp is still fighting for the victims of the 1998 U.S. Embassy bombing in Kenya

How Stephen C. Hall helps inventor-clients overcome nuisance suits

Lance Trollop on the challenges facing education in Wisconsin

Bob Gegios’s six-year battle to try his case

The Arkansas real estate attorney has been through his town’s bust and is working hard on its boom