Very few 33-year-olds can claim to own and operate a multi-lawyer firm. And even more unique in comparison to the majority of the Connecticut Bar, the Jorgensen Law Firm is a minority-owned and operated law firm. Tony E. Jorgensen remembers getting off to a slow start. "The first year or two of my practice, nobody knew I was there. I spent most of my time learning substantive law. I didn't get out much, didn't network. My first client was a walk-in," he says. But over time, Jorgensen's firm took off.
September 23, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Connecticut native Tony E. Jorgensen was all signed up to take the Pennsylvania bar exam in 2002 after he finished law school at Temple University in Philadelphia.
But on the very last day of registration for the Connecticut bar exam that spring, he had an unexplainable urge to come back home instead.
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