SBGold said:
Your frame of reference for great attorneys is from the last 80s, lol
Vote Blue and Vote Gavin
Yet another ignorant remark.
Peteroceli was the Am Law litigator of the year in 2020. Billboard Magazine awarded him the best Music Lawyer in 2025. I could go on. He still practices today and has many big cases. Btw, the OJ case was the late '90s.
Urquar passed in 2020 and had been managing partner of Quinn Emmanuel, perhaps the best known litigation law firm in the country. The
Legal 500 United Sates 2018 Edition had named him the top intellectual property litigator in the US, and since 2006,
The Best Lawyers in America has recognized as "Top Ten" for work in the Commercial Bet-the-Company Litigation market.
Sullivan did not even practice in the 1980s as she was a child. She was Am Law Litigator of the Year in 2012.In three different years, 2007, 2017 and 2019, The National Law Journal featured jury verdict wins by her in its annual series: Winning: Successful Strategies from the Nation's Top Litigators. She has been featured for her trial victories on the front pages of
The New York Times,
The Wall Street Journal, and on the cover of
The American Lawyer all in the 2020s. And yes again, I could go on. Garardi's life came apart in the 2020s. He was disbarred and is in prison. The famous Erin Brockovich case was in 1996, not in the 1980s. In 2003, Girardi was inducted into the Trial Lawyer Hall of Fame by the State Bar of California. The International Association of Top Professionals named Girardi the "Lawyer of the Decade" in 2018. In 2015, he was the first trial lawyer to be appointed to the California Judicial Council, the policymaking body of the state courts. Before his fall, he also was a heavyweight in CA Democratic politics.
Larach's legal life is detailed in the best seller Circle of Greed. He is best known for representing Enron shareholders for $7.12 billion award, still the largest sum ever recovered in a group of securities class-action lawsuits in U.S. history bringing down the company in 2001 (which is after the 1980s). For three decades of practice, he recovered an estimated $45 billion in judgments in class actions on behalf shareholders. Then he got indicted, jailed and disbarred in the late 2000s.
I picture you getting a call from one of these attorneys and just blowing them off, as your client gets lit-up.