It was in the spring of 1971 when 19-year-old Judith Hoberman threw down her blue jacket and walked out on her cafeteria job to support the union. The Yale undergrad was caught up in the ambient tumult of labor unrest, anti-Vietnam War sentiment and Black Panther trials. She called it a "time of activism" that helped shape her ideas about what she wanted to do with her life.
Today, Hoberman is pleased that her career has been just that – a time of activism, which for Hoberman means helping those who need her most. A partner in Shedd and Hoberman, the 61-year-old Hamden lawyer's practice focuses on elder law and her convictions focus on pro bono work.
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