For this edition of POWER 30, we’re focusing on business litigation.
Read More »The POWER 30: Joseph W. Anthony
Joseph Anthony said the attorneys at his law firm, Anthony Ostlund Louwagie Dressen & Boylan P.A., wouldn’t know a good deal if it hit them in the head. And he includes himself.
Read More »The POWER 30: Theresa Bevilacqua
Theresa Bevilacqua started out intending to be a voice performer, but that didn’t seem like a secure career path even though her parents were performers and she “grew up in a practice room.”
Read More »The POWER 30: Thomas H. Boyd
One of the early influences in Thomas Boyd’s life was a professor from the University of Minnesota whom he followed to the University of Iowa, where she taught the phi-losophy of science.
Read More »The POWER 30: Mark Briol
Mark Briol was 19 when he made a life-changing decision. An aspiring boxer, he lost a crucial fight on a decision that went against him and decided to leave the sport for higher education.
Read More »The POWER 30: Michael F. Cockson
Shareholder cases may be tough to settle because sometimes they involve a lot of emotion, said Michael Cockson of Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP.
Read More »The POWER 30: Jan M. Conlin
Ciresi Conlin LLP is in the trial business. It’s a boutique trial firm that extends from shareholder disputes to medical malpractice and is available to consult with other lawyers.
Read More »The POWER 30: John A. Cotter
John Cotter focuses his practice on complex business litigation, closely held shareholder litigation, antitrust, intellectual property and other complex civil matters.
Read More »The POWER 30: Katie Crosby Lehmann
Metal carts line Katie Crosby Lehmann’s office. They are filled with thick black binders full of trial exhibits and documents.
Read More »The POWER 30: Janel M. Dressen
The Evenstad family pharmaceutical business, Upsher-Smith Laboratories, is now owned by a Japanese company, but litigation between the family members con-tinues.
Read More »