About Joe Mullich

A father, two sons, and letting Rodman be Rodman

Neel Chatterjee’s offbeat recipe for Silicon Valley success

Julia Yoo represents the female prisoners and others society has written off 

The passion and decorum of J. Bernard Alexander III

For Joan Fife and Jahan Sagafi, being on opposing sides doesn’t mean yelling across the table

Nitasha Khanna lists her favorite films from India

Family law attorney Nitasha Khanna has a background in Hindi dance

When Amrit Kulkarni’s not catching waves, he’s helping build big things

How Heidi Keefe used a tin recipe box and a pink stuffed animal to explain tech to juries

Bronze Star recipient Phillip Hosp’s path to the law went through Iraq

How Daniel T. Pascucci became an expert in global asset recovery

Why you can't fluster Mona Hanna

The San Francisco attorney puts her psychology creds to work in her family law practice

Mane Sardaryan learned English with the help of Lucille Ball and Charles Dickens

Martin Buchanan enjoys a good fight; he just prefers it in writing

Nancy Sher Cohen is firm but fair

How Dale Minami took on the U.S. government and rewrote an internment survivor’s story

Will Chuchawat cuts to the chase

Juanita Brooks knows what to do with "a dry patent case"

Jennifer L. Keller’s path to success came via odd jobs and public defense

Elizabeth Cabraser tackles Volkswagen, Takata and Exxon—and seldom misses a drumming gig

Jessie Kornberg makes connections and pursues justice at Bet Tzedek

Craig McClellan argues complicated cases for two-minute minds

Rick Watters keeps his focus on the client—and his ego in check

Two attorneys reminisce about their year clerking or the U.S. Supreme Court

The securities lawyer is a mix of laid-back Hawaiian and Philly street fighter

How she got a judge to reject broadcasters’ demands for an injunction against DISH Network

Ken Lee’s journey from Seoul, to Koreatown, to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue

When Ken Fitzgerald isn’t repping the San Diego Chicken or cross-examining bad actors, he moonlights with the La Jolla Symphony

Latham & Watkins helps Holocaust victims seek financial reparations from the German government

For Morrison & Foerster, pro bono work is more than just a priority

Jean K. Hyams is all about making sure her clients get a fair shake in the workplace

Marshall Camp successfully argued the first case under the Fair Sentencing for Youth Act

Aitken•Aitken•Cohn takes on Disneyland, mountain lions, and hit-and-run executives

Julie Pearl leads Pearl Law Group’s pro bono charge on immigration cases

An unlucky draft number proved transformational for the San Jose environmental lawyer

What makes Andrews Lagasse Branch & Bell work?

The two employment attorneys share alma maters and a big-picture perspective; but their disagreements are legend

Facebook’s first general counsel participates in hackathons, runs races, and brings the legal and engineering teams together

Don’t underestimate the cordial Nancy Sheehan

Commercial real estate lawyer Stuart Graiwer navigates the global financial meltdown

John H. Gomez was already a top trial lawyer; then he went back to college—Gerry Spence’s

Why Michael Tuchin calls bankruptcy ‘the emergency medicine of law’

Alan Braverman, general counsel at The Walt Disney Co., has an instinct for what’s around the corner

Terry McMahon’s working-class roots helped make him an uncommonly good IP attorney

Recent Texas transplant Victoria Cook has already made a splash in the McCourt divorce case

When lawyers have a mess on their hands, they call Charles Sevilla

Dan Petrocelli on how to handle the high-profile cases

When the Queen of Soul—yes, Aretha—felt she was libeled, she called Michael Niborski

Why Claudette Wilson chooses artful over aggressive

The understated, underrated Mark Robinson’s outrageously creative research pays dividends

Glenn Weinman, designer of legal strategy at American Apparel

Mike Kelly is a very funny man. But facing him in court is no laughing matter

Cynthia Chihak's eat-what-you-kill philosophy

Bruce Broillet knows how to weave dreams and win cases

Jean-Paul Jassy and the fight for free speech  

Jean-Claude André's high court trifecta        

The unfazeable Robert Murphy

Amy Dinn fights hard, on skates and in the courtroom

Bringing beauty to the business of law

By keeping lawsuit costs low, and thinking like a businessman, this general counsel has presided over a doubling of company revenues

Whether he’s representing a princess or an accused terrorist, San Diego's Jonathan Montag fights for immigrant rights

Welcome to the Winston McKesson files of formerly lost cases

Mitch Mitchell doesn't just represent artists and writers, he is one himself

How diminutive Debra Yang took on L.A.’s bad guys and won

Jeff Lenkov’s clients love him, and it’s not just because of the pet rocks

Carole Handler’s very apt appellation