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

Gillion Parham has earned a reputation for going above and beyond for her clients.

As a forensic practice coordinator and assistant state public defender, Timothy Drewa is known as a tenacious litigator.

When Monica Mark was in elementary school, she wanted to be an author.

As a young kid, Guy Cardamone always had an interest in law. He struggled to follow rules without understanding the “why” for what he was being asked to do.

For Emma Babler, every day at the library is a little different.

Whoever thinks TV is bad for kids hasn’t met Amanda Parent.

Since joining the State Public Defender’s Office in 2015, Matt Lantta has earned a reputation among his colleagues for efficiency.

After graduating from Marquette University Law School in 2013, Alaina Fahley returned to her hometown of Appleton to work for the State Public Defender’s Office.

During her 16 years at Hupy and Abraham, Ashley Molley has earned a reputation as a go-to person at the firm.

When Don Lins was a senior in high school, he realized his calling was to work with numbers.

Wendy Schlies’ title may be paralegal, but that word falls far short of summing up everything she does at Godfrey & Kahn.

Erica Marty started working at Stafford Rosenbaum in 1995 as an office services assistant. From the start, she made a big impression.

Even after spending five years working as a deputy court clerk in Milwaukee County, Janelle Schmidt is still learning something new every day.

Although some people shy away from difficulty, Emma Zoch embraces it.

A lot has changed since Betty Karnes was hired in 1983 as a file clerk at Michael Best & Friedrich. Advancements in technology have greatly changed most day-to-day tasks at law offices. And, of course, email and cellphones have forever ...

Alison Cefalu has a talent for turning an ordinary event into an extraordinary one.

In the past five years, Eric Ellis has made more than 1,000 videos for Hupy and Abraham. That sounds like a lot, but Ellis is not complaining. Ellis, multimedia specialist at the firm, said every day at Hupy and Abraham ...

When Karla Hutton Pinkerton was a child, her parents often joked that she would make a great lawyer because of her analytical bent.

There are many reasons people enter the legal profession. For Zachary Willenbrink, it was the opportunity it would give him to use his mind.

Alex Lodge’s first exposure to patent law came during a summer undergraduate internship in the research labs at Procter & Gamble.

After graduating from the University of Notre Dame, John Tokarz decided to pursue a career in accounting.

Becoming a lawyer was Nina Beck’s dream as a child.

When Zachary Eastburn was a first-year associate at Quarles & Brady’s Milwaukee’s Office, the firm was the host of the Wisconsin LGBT Chamber’s Workplace Alliance meeting.

When it comes to mapping out life and setting goals, some people have a five-year plan.

Lynn McCreary’s path to law school wasn’t exactly a typical one.

After graduating from the University of Minnesota, Nicole Druckrey got a job as an administrative assistant at the federal courthouse in Minneapolis.

It was clear early on in her legal career that Sara Beachy was ready to overcome any obstacle that came her way.

As an undergraduate, Laura Callan took in an interest in how law related to economics.

On any given day, Jordan Lamb juggles a variety of matters that are at different stages of the legislative or regulatory process.

As early as grade school, Denise Greathouse was dreaming of becoming a lawyer.