Connecticut Super Lawyers Articles

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

How Meghan Freed and Kristen Marcroft are demystifying LGBT family law

Consumer advocate, Sox fanatic and pickle lover Sergei Lemberg belongs to no political party—but still looks up to President Obama.

Land use lawyer Diane Whitney is all about common-sense solutions

Rotating careers and keeping true to self launched Don H. Liu

After helping his daughter gain access to education, Howard M. Klebanoff vowed to do the same for other Connecticut children

How PI heavyweight Kathleen Nastri learned to simplify her trial arguments

Ross Garber is an expert at saving elected officials

Peter Bryniczka’s life of funk and family law

On hosting the Clinton-Dole debate and working with Joe Lieberman for decades

Jared Bartie controls the mayhem for WWE

Victoria de Toledo loves a good David v. Goliath case

GE associate general counsel Janine Dascenzo operates at a higher frequency       

Hubert Santos thrives on the most difficult of challenges, just like a certain former president

Not every lawyer gets to stroll into the office at 10 or spend a few hours fishing for striped bass every morning. Then again, not every lawyer takes out his own trash, worries about the firm's cash flow, or plans her next wave of online marketing. We spoke to five young New England lawyers at small firms to see what life is like when you are your own accountant, bookkeeper, secretary, reference librarian, IT consultant and janitor.        

Jennifer Daniels is more than just book smart  

How one literature lover fights for the little guy—and wins

Willie Dow started out in the Peace Corps and ended up in the courtroom

When Karen Goodrow and Brian Carlow team up, justice happens

Want to know what it's like to participate in the legal world's version of the Super Bowl? Ask these four

Daniel Klau croons over billable hours

Thanks to Cindy Robinson, victims of child sex abuse find the strength to step forward

Ed Kaufman makes sure no one body-slams World Wrestling Entertainment

Derek Gilman dodged bullets in Baghdad, you think figuring out tax policy worries him?

Norwalk attorney Greg Battersby helps big-league hitters prepare for Pedro

When it’s time to relax,Kerry Callahan heads to his local pub for his second job: reviewing beer

Michael Stratton battles with the state of North Carolina to protect a client’s right to personal property