Wisconsin Law Journal – WI Legal News & Resources Wisconsin Legal News & Resources

Randy Crocker keeps his secrets to success on two plaques on his desk at von Briesen & Roper SC: the first plaque shows the word “Trust” and the second “Initiate.”

Joan Zweber has spent 40 years at Quarles & Brady LLP guided by the philosophy that she should “always add value.”

While some people are content working on autopilot, Michele Loehner wants to be challenged.

During a recent parental rights trial in Waukesha County Circuit Court, the defense attorney made an objection based on a published appellate case.

For a brief time, Richard Gureski’s varied skills and experiences worked against him.

Nancy Dragolovich’s long career at Michael Best & Friedrich followed the growth of the firm’s Intellectual Property Practice Group.

In a law firm that handles everything from divorce to traffic accidents, attention to detail is key. And no one at Horizons Law Group pays more attention to those details than Cheryl Fritche.

Casey Hoff doesn’t run from his fears, he runs at them.

Sarah Fowles was working to raise money for New York University in 2001 and sharing an office with a public defender displaced by the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks when she realized she was in the wrong profession.

One of attorney Michael Menghini’s professional goals was to appear in front of the Wisconsin Supreme Court.

Kathryn Harrell grew up wanting to work with gorillas.

After graduating from law school, Laura Peck interviewed for jobs in several different legal areas before choosing a real estate practice.

When Shannon Allen meets with clients, she said, she keeps in mind that they often are facing the greatest crises of their lives.

As a tax attorney and partner at one of Milwaukee’s largest law firms, Patricia Hintz realizes the perception might be that she represents only the area’s wealthiest individuals.

Assistant Attorney General Anne Bensky met Monica Burkert-Brist as opposing council on a sexual assault case.

Mary Wolfe uses her undergraduate degree in secondary education, but not in the usual way.