Kentucky Super Lawyers Articles

Amy Berge’s priorities take their turns at the top

How the Louisville attorney worked his passions for civil rights and building into a community-based real estate practice

Louisville attorney Laura Landenwich sued the Rowan County clerk for refusing to issue marriage licenses after the U.S. Supreme Court approved same-sex marriage

Lexington attorney Peter Perlman learned early in life that one person can have an outsized impact on others

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

Pierce Hamblin’s tactical weapons include humor, listening skills and powers of persuasion. Plus an Elvis shrineFeaturing Pierce W. Hamblin

Todd V. McMurtry carries on a family tradition in his litigation and municipal practiceFeaturing Todd V. McMurtry

Charles Joseph Cronan IV on Nos. I, II and III; the beginning of health care law; and how a boyhood love for fire engines led him to a game-changing caseFeaturing Charles J. (Mike) Cronan, IV

Low-key energy lawyer Bruce Cryder is a giant in his fieldFeaturing Bruce E. Cryder

Twenty years later, Debra Dawahare remembers working with the late governor  Featuring Debra H. Dawahare

How Scott Dickens was changed by his experiences in Costa Rica  Featuring Scott T. Dickens

Former state senator Gary Johnson on leaving the public arena  Featuring Gary C. Johnson

How R. James Straus stepped forward in a dark hour

Pierce Hamblin on friendship, fairness and whom he’d want watching his back

Sheldon Gilman and the most nerve-wracking test ever

Ann Oldfather is fiercely loyal­—just ask her clientsFeaturing Ann B. Oldfather

Peter Perlman explains how to prep a case, talk to a jury and dropkick a basketballFeaturing Peter Perlman

William McMurry takes the cases no one else will—and winsFeaturing William F. McMurry

Jeff McKenzie conquers Kilimanjaro for charityFeaturing Jeffrey A. McKenzie

How Tom Williams played a part in preserving MLK’s legacyFeaturing Thomas M. Williams