Matthew Leusink, the new Waushara County district attorney, has no doubt that he has a lot of work ahead of him.

Sam Benedict and Robin Dorman started their legal career on the exact same day in 1979 as two of five attorneys in the Waukesha County office of the Wisconsin State Public Defender.

Brad Fulton started at the bottom at DeWitt.

Sarah Platt’s work as a management-side employment lawyer looks quite different now than it did five years ago.

For litigators, putting appearances on the record is a requirement.

Casey Fleming makes her living as a tax lawyer, a job that may strike many as being regimented and rules-bound as they come.

Anthony Nudo may be new to the practice of law, but he brings with him a wealth of experience in business and real estate.

Working with employee-benefits clients and institutional investors clients, Tiffany R. Reeves finds every day is different and she always has more to learn.

Juscha Robinson believes she makes a difference by providing her clients with peace of mind about the future.

For Leila Nadim Sahar, strategy plays a big role in the business-litigation cases she handles at Kravit, Hovel & Krawczyk.

Sara McNamara believes most people do not understand what she does as an associate attorney in Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren’s banking and bankruptcy practice.

Derek Campbell readily admits he followed in his father’s footprints – even going to law school as an older student.

While working on different project teams as an undergrad studying nuclear engineering, Elizabeth Kendall often found herself in the role of translating what her fellow engineer students were saying into understandable concepts for the final report.

For Sherry Coley, it’s all about solving clients’ problems.

After more than 30 years of practicing patent law, Charles Sara still enjoys getting up every day and heading into the office.

Serendipity helped Amy Ciepluch find her legal focus.