Upstate New York Super Lawyers Articles
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Kathleen Sweet reflects on her father, her practice and that nomination to the federal bench
She's using her law career to advocate for her health care peers
MBAWNY helped Sarah Washington as a law student; now she’s paying it forward as its next president
Discovery with Lindy Korn
Brendan Palfreyman is so good at repping craft breweries, they named a beer for him
Personal injury lawyer Jim Scime came out on the other side of trauma and helps his clients do the same
Rochester lawyers Bernadette Catalana and Kelly Odorisi get candid about women and the law
David Adams raced boats around the world before deciding to work for the rest of his life
Ed Menkin knows his clients want a lawyer “who is bold, who is self-confident, and who is ready to kick some ass”
Theresa Conroy gives it up for Hamilton, wit, secretive singing and a questionable sandwich
Be it suspected murderers, sex offenders or terrorists, everyone deserves a fair trial in James Harrington’s book
The Rochester lawyer tells us what’s good in the neighborhood
Farmer/attorney Ginger Schröder could give Henry David Thoreau a run for his (metaphoric) money
Why scientific misconduct lawyer Barry Nelson Covert knows more about space dust than you do
Tax and estate planning attorney Deborah Weber talks eggshell audits, offers in compromise, and why she doesn’t represent tax protesters
How Mike Schiavone left Italy and came to represent one of New York’s most famous professional sports teams: the Buffalo Bills
IP attorney and hydrologist Alana Fuierer of Heslin Rothenberg is on the cutting edge of cleantech
Janet Callahan, partner at Hancock Estabrook, never intended to become a lawyer and yet became the first female managing partner at a large firm in Syracuse
Three attorneys reflect on how they helped victims of 9/11 through Trial Lawyers Care
Bruce J. Wagner, shareholder at McNamee, Lochner, Titus & Williams, on the strategy involved in matrimonial law, the importance of writing skills in appellate work, and his experiences as a town justice
Stephen R. Coffey earned his stripes in the Albany District Attorney’s Office before he was recruited to O’Connell & Aronowitz as the firm’s first and only trial lawyer. Three decades later, the criminal defense attorney and personal injury litigator is a senior partner at the firm, and has learned along the way that money isn’t everything, luck is crucial, and fallibility is just part of human nature.
Terrence M. Connors on the challenge and responsibility of personal injury law
Richard Griffin traces his evolution from pit bull to mediator and remembers Malcolm X
As a 1960s radical, Barbara Handschu reined in repressive police tactics with her eponymous decree