About Andy Steiner

Law may be Mary Shearen’s second career—she started out as a nurse—but it’s her true calling

Family lawyer Debra Yerigan has a knack for making the transition bearable

Linda Crook Martin tends to get what she wants

Jean Uranga took the LSAT on a dare and became one of the first female attorneys in Idaho

Mark Zebrowski helped create a baseball monument for his city

Military brat Vickie E. Turner finds her home in San Diego and trial law

Like her literary heroes, Anne Ellefson's happy ending seemed predestined

What's it like to work every day with the person you wake up next to each morning? Or to settle payroll disputes with the man who paid your first allowance?

Laura Clark Fey's secret weapon: her ears        

Harley-riding attorney R. Pete Smith mixes two-wheel adventure with a historic practice

Paula Sweeney works (and works and works) for her clients        

After more than four decades in practice, Susan Robfogel still enjoys a challenge        

Marschall Smith safeguards 3M's intellectual property   

A new class of younger female attorneys is upending the Texas legal world

James C.T. Hardwick works with the stuff that moves the world

After D. Kent Meyers saw the plight of children in the Oklahoma court system, he knew he had to help

When IP attorney John Kenney isn’t protecting his clients’ inventions, he’s coming up with his own

Fifty years after his athletic triumphs, Donald Schlapprizzi is still MVP

Marshall Miller brings Kansas City and Tokyo together

For a quarter century, Jeffrey Goldstein has been working the same case, pro bono

Janice Leverett learned early on the value of intellectual property,when a song she wrote as a teenager was stolen from her

Whether in a cockpit at 3,000 feet or on stage with the Boston Pops, Alison Reif stays in control

Mary Alice McLarty took the long way to becoming a lawyer. But she’s made up for lost time.

Having grown up in Chinatown and armed with a law degree and a good mind, Judy Lam has a mission: to help her community

When Mary Ann Oakley began her law career, women were still a rarity in the profession