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

After 26 years at Michael Best & Friedrich, Jane Moberg has learned a lot.

Sharon Czysh’s official title is office manager, but she also could be called social director, philanthropic team captain, Internet technology administrator, and manager of accounting and human resources.

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

Outgoing Michael Best & Friedrich legal secretary Lori Ott has let precision and pride guide her career.

Diane M. Hanson gets more done before 8 a.m. than some people do all day.

An ability to roll with unexpected changes has moved Genny Gibbs-Benesh across the country and kept her in demand as a paralegal.

The proudest moment in Liz Finn Gorski’s career, she said, required only six words.

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

The Madison man was facing allegations of killing two people while under the influence of cocaine.

Sue Krueger traces her career by thinking about the types of technology she used.

Losing her right thumb and three right fingers in a snowblower accident has not stopped Erika Pack from accomplishing her goals.

Dealing with the federal government can be a challenge for anyone.

Jean Karls’ career can be defined with one word: consistent.

From where Jane Crandall stands, taking in a painting by Botticelli is much like connecting the strokes in a case history.

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

One of Sherry Bauer’s proudest moments was clocking in at typing 260 words per minute, an impressive feat considering it takes only 225 words a minute to be a certified court reporter.

Paralegal Deb Ferrel follows the rule that little things make a big difference for those in her profession.

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.

Sandra Peterson has learned during 35 years with the Wisconsin State Public Defender’s Office the importance of understanding defendants and her duty to protect their rights.

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.

After 27 years as a legal secretary, Julie Gandee has learned the importance of keeping calm and carrying on.

Aug. 9 is Regina Dunkin Day in Beloit.

Phyllis Evans-Carr’s work schedule is overflowing.