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Articles Written by RJ Smith
Taking on a mountain—occasionally, even an avalanche—keeps life in balance for …
Gordon Greenwood is known for his civility, but he’ll go to the mat in the hunt for justice
Jill Smith is the hip, sardonic attorney making deals for Lego, Rube Goldberg and Godzilla
Alreen Haeggquist and Amber Eck have taken on the Salk Institute, Fairmont Grand, and Donald Trump
Robert Brandt tries to lower temperatures in family law cases and raise them at the …
Seattle litigator John Devlin makes sure the needs of Rangers and their families don’t get …
From fly-fishing to courtrooms, Carey Matovich wades instead of floats, and it’s made all the …
After Wilmington attorney Paul Spiller, his wife and two of his three children were killed in a …
Aaron Freiwald wrote his way through the world before taking to the law
Antoinette C. Oliver’s collaborative Landlord Tenant Project has helped thousands navigate …
The business litigator is part of a Cleveland legal community that punches above its weight …
The community’s need can be overwhelming, but Rachel Gusman just keeps chipping away
Michael Nunez fights for the right of people of all abilities to enjoy the good things in …
For David Nevin, the miles between Boise and Guantánamo Bay are secondary to justice for …
To this Columbus lawyer, it’s all about listening before jumping in
Whether in law, cattle or politics, Todd Graves knows if you strategize too long, …
Cannon and Dunphy have built powerful legal careers from lessons they learned growing up in …
For better or for worse—depending on your perspective—lawsuits and criminal cases …
“Lifetime Detroiter” Saul Green fights every day for his city and its people
For environmental lawyer and guardian ad litem LeAnne Burnett, it’s not about competition; it’s …
Pierce Hamblin’s tactical weapons include humor, listening skills and powers of persuasion. Plus …
Steve Morris is rooted in Las Vegas, and he knows the business infrastructure. He also knows what …
Louisville litigator David Tachau dares his adversaries to find a hole in his story
Carol Dan Browning’s cases can get abstract, but she speaks to juries in concrete terms