Laura Lyons, an attorney with Bell, Moore & Richter SC in Madison, understands the importance of good role models.
Christopher Hughes, a managing partner at Madison’s Stafford Rosenbaum LLP, prods those in his firm to get out there, have fun, do good; and if possible, combine all three.
After decades of carving out his niche as a white collar and health care attorney in Chicago, Pat Coffey is helping a Milwaukee firm develop a new corporate compliance and white collar defense team.
Doug Dehler honed his specialty skills as a class-action attorney out of state, but now he’s brought them home.
Mark Dahlby envisioned a very different career as he approached the end of law school in 2005.
The aptitude test, considered an outdated relic by some, accurately predicted attorney Josh Kindkeppel’s future.
Tonya Vachirasomboon’s entrepreneurial spirit keeps her on her toes.
After years of experience in private practice as in-house counsel and starting his own firm, much of how Paul Heaton sees the law still comes down to an epiphany he had in law school.
Dolores Bomrad admits she fell into family law.
Chuck Hanson, after nearly 40 years as an attorney, says he measures himself not by his legal accomplishments but by his work outside the office.
Bob Gagan’s path to Calewarts, Duffy & Gagan in Green Bay was not typical.
Credibility is key in trial, but sometimes it’s best just to admit you’re doing voir dire in your tennis shoes because you packed for two left feet.
It’s not a seismic shift, but the economic collapse of 2008 definitely moved the line on Mark Malloy’s real estate caseload.
For Kelly Dancy, helping clients in Fox Point avoid a fall off the “fiscal cliff” has everything to do with what happens in Washington, D.C.
The biggest case of Kelly Dodd’s career started off as just another attempt to collect child support.
If Andy Schlidt stuck with family tradition, he’d probably retire someday as a vice president of sales.
From where she started – moving more often than not around the inner city of Milwaukee, even spending time in a shelter – Anique Ruiz never expected to end up an e-discovery attorney and law student mentor.
Learning that Ted Barthel ended up an intellectual property lawyer is kind of like skipping to the last page of a whodunnit.
Lisa Holahan devotes her work to helping others, but recently, she decided to help herself.
There barely was enough time to congratulate U.S. Magistrate Judge Aaron Goodstein on his retirement before he was back on the bench.
In a world of hybrids, Steven Michael Cain seems to embody the legal version of the trend.
New associate Leila Sahar is in her “try everything” mode.
Jon Furlow has spent time on the inside and outside — as a lawyer, that is.
Milwaukee attorney Jason Abraham’s personal injury practice makes it harder for him to enjoy riding motorcycles, because he’s all too aware of what can happen if things go wrong.
Kenosha County Circuit Judge Mary Wagner’s first experience with the law left a lasting impression.
As a new attorney, Jim Friedman heard colleagues’ stories about Charles L. Goldberg, a Marquette University Law School alumnus who went on to head the State Bar of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Bar and Fellows of the American Bar Foundation.
It’s a time of transition for Charlie Barr, president of the Milwaukee Bar Association.
Perry Mason reruns aren’t exactly on-demand viewing these days, but the drama and legal maneuvering of one of television’s most iconic lawyers lives on for Jefferson County Circuit Court Judge Randy Koschnick.
Only weeks into her career, Sarah Matt seems to be finding as much diversity in her legal practice as she did in her college education.
Thirteen years into his career, Drew Cochrane said he still draws on his pre-law experience as a legislative aide.
