By Wendy Leibowitz | March 22, 2021
The general counsel notes that her company's clients are increasingly requesting only caregivers who have been vaccinated, and senior living communities may require it.
Daily Business Review | News|Profile
By Michael A. Mora | March 22, 2021
Alicia Lewis said longevity in your legal career should be based on your skillset and not how you look. "My male counterparts don't have to deal or think about that," she said, adding: "It is almost as if men get better with age and that assumption is always there and it is not always there for a woman."
Daily Business Review | Profile
By Dan Roe | March 15, 2021
Marcus Susen, the attorney responsible for a $1.6 billion recovery in the mass tort against Bayer's Essure birth control device, said he's fueled by a love for competition.
Daily Business Review | Profile
By Raychel Lean | March 8, 2021
"A lot of entrepreneurs, they will feel much more confident that I understand the challenges that they're facing because they know I've faced them, too," Miami attorney Jane Muir said.
By Robert Storace | March 4, 2021
"From my own personal experience, attitudes have really improved. Things were very different for LGBTQ+ people 21 years ago," he said.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News|Profile
By Robert Storace | March 3, 2021
"They are the most powerful legal couple in Connecticut," said Stan Twardy, a partner at Day Pitney.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News|Profile
By Robert Storace | March 1, 2021
"Her time in government with the state of Connecticut and the federal government have earned her a reputation as a problem solver and a champion for the public good," Lamont said.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News|Profile
By Robert Storace | March 1, 2021
The U.S. Department of Justice named Leonard Boyle as acting U.S. attorney in Connecticut. The Glastonbury resident began in his post on Monday.
Daily Business Review | Profile
By Michael A. Mora | March 1, 2021
Wifredo A. Ferrer, who previously was the U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Florida, said he wouldn't be surprised to see his former subordinate rise to the U.S. Supreme Court.
By Ross Todd | February 25, 2021
U.S. District Senior Judge Marsha Pechman in Seattle says the pandemic has forced the federal judiciary to try cases in Quonset huts, gymnasiums and, at least in her court, virtually in jurors' homes. "We should be thankful that the American public is willing to invite us in," she says.
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