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

Mark Cameli successfully blends his 13 years of government experience when working with his clients at Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren.

Robert Teuber has been thinking about a career in law for as long as he can remember, including the time in fourth grade where each student had to give a presentation about a career that interested him.

John Schuster knows business.

Kelly Kuglitsch loves breaking the complex down into simple ideas.

While some attorneys rarely see the inside of a courtroom, that has never been a problem for Russell Karnes.

Howard Schoenfeld views himself first and foremost as a trial attorney.

Patrick Bergin was halfway through his first year of law school when he wished he had continued his original plan of getting an undergraduate degree in engineering.

As an attorney specializing in employment law, Eric Hobbs continues to be amazed at what some people do while on the job.

Amanda Bowen doesn't like to talk about death, but ...

Ruder Ware's Steve Anderson freely admits that being a litigator allows his competitive nature to come out.

Breanne Snapp is a tireless advocate for her clients, whether they are fighting for unpaid overtime wages or seeking damages after a ruptured gas pipeline polluted their groundwater.

Megann Hendrix has built a successful legal practice combining three distinct areas — family law, elder law and estate law.

No two days — or cases — are the same for David Carr.

The details are always different in Timothy Hansen’s cases, but the legal framework remains the same.

Timothy Feldhausen likens the assistance he provides to corporate business clients at Davis & Kuelthau to driving a warship, something he did for several years while with the U.S. Navy.

Have you ever watched an original “Star Trek” episode where Captain James Kirk was being court-martialed and wondered about the legalities of what was happening? Jessica Mederson has.

Nicole Ways enjoys solving a good puzzle.

Christopher Strohbehn knows he works with clients at a challenging time in their lives.

Growing up in Canada, Kevin Du envisioned himself playing pro hockey.

Hugo Rojas knows firsthand the workforce hurdles his clients are facing.

Growing up, Andrea Davenport would often sit starry-eyed while listening to her father talk about his job as a litigator. After majoring in legal studies and psychology as an undergrad at the University of Wisconsin, she knew being an attorney was in the stars.

An internship and clerkship set Jonathan Sacks on a career journey.

From newspaper reporter to assistant attorney general, Patrick Whiting hasn’t taken the most direct path to his job as general counsel for the Associated General Contractors of Wisconsin.

While at a law firm handling litigation cases, Roy Fine was asked to help out on some business transactional work.

Every day is like a game of chess for Leslie Gutierrez.

An expert in employment law, Sally Piefer helps her clients get a good night's sleep.

Christopher Flowers views himself as a partner with the businesses he works with. An attorney in the contract/commercial litigation practice of Godfrey & Kahn in Milwaukee, his client work requires tactical thinking.

Alma Asay was looking for a way to help litigation teams get a better handle on their files and information, but wound up launching Allegory, a software designed to help litigators manage the vast amounts of information they uncover during the e-discovery process.

Merrick Domnitz worries that what first inspired him to become an attorney more than 40 years ago is fading away.

David Hanson enjoys learning how things work. That makes intellectual property civil litigation a natural choice.