| The 2008 Profiles |
 | William Bradley Carver By Andy Peters, Staff Reporter Tenacity marks this governmental affairs partner, who invited himself to the statewide conversation on what to do about Georgia’s water problems.
|
|
 | Rebecca G. Godbey By Alyson M. Palmer, Staff Reporter Expect the unexpected from this estates lawyer who never let the anticipated route constrain her career—or her spirit.
|
|
| Jennifer Hill By Katheryn Hayes Tucker, Staff Reporter She brings confidence and calm far beyond her (fewer than 30) years to her in-house position with luxury apartment developers, Place Properties.
|
|
 | Josh Kamin By Andy Peters, Staff Reporter Real estate law is in the DNA for this King & Spalding capital markets partner.
|
|
 | Jon-Peter Kelly By R. Robin McDonald, Staff Reporter The U.S. Attorney for the Northern District tapped this assistant US attorney to handle a highly controversial case because of his judgment and sensitivity.
|
|
 | J. Matthew Maguire, Jr. By Greg Land, Staff Reporter Got an arcane bone to pick regarding governmental contracts or regulations? Here’s your man.
|
|
 | Adam Malone By Greg Land, Staff Reporter The third-generation personal injury lawyer is turning heads with record-shattering judgments.
|
|
 | Barbara Marschalk By Meredith Hobbs, Staff Reporter This force of nature is known not to take much guff, a useful quality in a defense litigator.
|
|
 | Steven J. Rosenwasser By R. Robin McDonald, Staff Reporter At the office by 5 a.m., he has grown from a major work horse into a leading litigator in a firm with more than its share of stars.
|
|
 | Steven S. Sidman By Janet L. Conley, Associate Editor To land his dream job, he got his foot in the door through the copy room. Now he represents the stars, with an emphasis on celebrity chefs.
|
|
 | Rachel Epps Spears By Katheryn Hayes Tucker, Staff Reporter As executive director of the Pro Bono Partnership of Atlanta, she has the ear—and the respect—of the city’s top in-house legal brass.
|
|
 | Gerald V. Thomas II By Meredith Hobbs, Staff Reporter Who says tax lawyers are dull? Here’s a guy who is drawn to the people-oriented details of the practice.
|