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Newsreel
Sacked Grady CEO sues hospital board for breach of contract
Otis L. Story, the former CEO of Grady Hospital who was abruptly ousted in January as the hospital board prepared to hand over authority to a new, nonprofit corporation, filed a lawsuit Thursday in Fulton County Superior Court accusing the Fulton-DeKalb Hospital Authority of breach of contract. The suit charges board chairwoman and acting Chief Executive Pamela S. Stephenson with engineering his dismissal so she could seize his job.
Story is asking for $1.8 million to cover his contractual salary, a $60,000 retention bonus and unspecified punitive damages.
Stephenson, an attorney and state representative, was named Grady CEO after Story’s firing.

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– Greg Land


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COVER STORY
Born leaders: Marching to their own beat

Our editorial staff has tapped 89 "On the Rise" lawyers since 2002. What qualities make a leader and when do those traits become apparent?
PAST PICKS
Where are they now?

Download a pdf chart detailing where our previous picks have landed. (1.7 MB)

  The 2007 Profiles

Leigh Braslow Altman

For this consumer law practitioner, success is not always defined by a big verdict; it’s about the principle.


Saba Ashraf

Troutman Sanders needed a star for its corporate practice. They called on this tax lawyer, promptly tossing her into mergers totaling $14 billion.


Russell S. Bonds

In-house litigation counsel for The Coca-Cola Co. by day, he wrote the highly acclaimed “Stealing the General: The Great Locomotive Chase and First Medal of Honor.”


Seth A. Cohen

When the Legislature passed a new voter ID law, this transactional lawyer recruited big guns to launch a challenge.


Mawuli M. Davis

Activist and criminal defense lawyer works with clients in and out of court to deter repeat business.


Harold E. Franklin Jr.

Whether he’s defending K&S clients in high-stakes liability cases or hosting 3,000 National Bar Association members, the Gate City Bar president is turning heads.


H. Eric Hilton

Colleagues praise H.J. Russell & Co.’s GC for his maturity and judgment, while the company keeps adding jobs—vice president for legal affairs, corporate secretary—to his title.


Shukura Ingram

As a former Fulton ADA, she prosecuted ugly crimes. Four days into private civil practice, she was back in court.


Linley Jones

Practicing law is no popularity contest for the plaintiffs’ lawyer who’s taking on legal malpractice cases.


Vaibhav Prasanna “Wab” Kadaba

Few lawyers can make patent law look like fun, but this Kilpatrick Stockton partner does.


Joseph K. Mulholland

Colleagues say his charisma, caring—and healthy self confidence—should take the South Georgia district attorney wherever he chooses.


W. Scott Ortwein

He chose not to follow his prosecutor father’s path. Instead, the co-leader of Alston & Bird’s securities group says he expects to find opportunity in corporate law.


Geoffrey E. Pope

Politicos on either side of the partisan divide praise the trial lawyer as a straight-talker in an arena bereft of straight talk.


Tilman E. “Tripp” Self III

He was on the bench for fewer than two months when he was confronted with a case that challenged his beliefs.


Marvin L. Solomiany

Colleagues praise his ethics and calm demeanor as he counsels the (sometimes) rich and famous through high-asset divorces, custody issues and pre-nups.