Greg Aycock shares how he transitioned from representing defendants to representing plaintiffs. He left his insurance defense practice on a leap of faith and discusses the struggles of being your own boss and getting a firm off the ground. Until Greg gets his medical malpractice practice off the ground, he pays the rent with divorces and child custody work. For either practice, Greg spends considerable time explaining the legal process and law to clients, while keeping them under control so that he can present their best case possible. Greg is a graduate of Washington University School of Law. This episode is hosted by Mike Spivey.  Mentioned in this episode: Access LawHub today! Learn more about Idaho Law Learn more about Seton Hall Albany Law Learn more about Vermont Law Learn more about Baylor Law Learn more about Blueprint

Representing Medical Malpractice Plaintiffs

I Am The Law takes a deep dive into the various practice areas and settings of law. We interview law school graduates with thought-provoking questions for an insider look into the realities of a career in law, recipes for success, and the biggest challenges lawyers face today.

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As a legal engineer at a legal technology company, Donata Stroink-Skillrud uses her knowledge and skills as a lawyer to scale privacy policies -- an essential element of any company's website. She also happens to be a co-founder and the president of the company, Termageddon. There's no attorney-client relationship with Donata's clients today, but they still depend on her ability to understand, organize, and explain the law. This broad conversation ranges from legal ethics and legal engineering to keeping up with privacy law changes across the world. It can be lonely in this sort of role, but find community is both possible and helpful. Donata is a 2015 graduate of the University of Illinois Chicago School of Law. This episode is hosted by Kyle McEntee. Mentioned in this episode: Learn more about Vermont Law Idaho Law Learn more about Idaho Law Learn more about Rutgers Law Learn more about William & Mary Law School Idaho Law Learn more about Idaho Law Learn more about Rutgers Law Access LawHub today!

Legal Engineering: Automating Privacy Policies Across States and Nations

Veronique Richardson, a partner specializing in water rights and economic development at a small firm, serves tribal entities and tribal members exclusively. According to Veronique, "water is life." Not only is it significant as a natural resource, but it's significant culturally in Indian country. She helps tribal governments and their people navigate a deliberate balance between economic growth and preserving natural resources for future generations. Veronique discusses the challenges and complexities of representing tribes in water rights settlements, emphasizing the importance of advocacy, policy-making, and coalition-building. Additionally, she explains her role in economic development projects, including her role in bringing a Tesla dealership to tribal land. Veronique is a 2011 graduate of the University of New Mexico School of Law. This episode is hosted by Katya Valasek. Mentioned in this episode: Learn more about Vermont Law Idaho Law Learn more about Idaho Law Access LawHub today! Learn more about William & Mary Law School Idaho Law Learn more about Idaho Law Learn more about Rutgers Law Learn more about Rutgers Law

Navigating the Waters of Economic Growth in Indian Country

JR Thomas, a client attorney at a community services nonprofit, Birmingham AIDS Outreach (BAO), that provides multifaceted services to individuals living with HIV and AIDS. Beyond healthcare and social work, BAO provides vital pro bono legal services that cover a broad spectrum of issues. JR specializes in domestic relations legal work, but because all of his time is pro bono, he can spend time helping clients with ancillary matters such as finding housing. Despite the emotional weight of his work, JR loves it because he never knows what's coming next. As long as his clients feel comfortable and supported throughout their legal journey, he's confident he'll find a way to serve them. JR Thomas is a 2019 graduate of Samford University's Cumberland School of Law. This episode is hosted by Kyle McEntee. Mentioned in this episode: Learn more about Rutgers Law Access LawHub today! Idaho Law Learn more about Idaho Law Learn more about Rutgers Law Learn more about William & Mary Law School Idaho Law Learn more about Idaho Law Learn more about Vermont Law

Holistic Community Care: Legal Services for Low-Income, HIV/AIDS-Affected Individuals

Jenn Russoniello is a family lawyer who started as a social worker disappointed in the system. Jenn highlights the emotional and practical challenges of divorce litigation, which often intertwine personal and legal complexities. She emphasizes the significance of client-centered representation, especially as it relates to the nuances of settlement negotiations, the decision to go to trial, and navigating the complexities of post-judgment issues. Throughout the conversation, Jenn emphasizes the role of empathy, practicality, and adaptability in providing effective legal assistance to families navigating challenging circumstances. Jenn Russoniello is a 2010 graduate of the University of Rutgers - Newark. This episode is hosted by Katya Valasek. Mentioned in this episode: Access LawHub today! Idaho Law Learn more about Idaho Law Learn more about Vermont Law Learn more about Rutgers Law Idaho Law Learn more about Idaho Law Learn more about William & Mary Law School Learn more about Rutgers Law

From Disillusioned to Dedication: Balancing Empathy, Reality, and the Law in Divorce Litigation

People need legal representation, regardless of financial means. Non-profits throughout the country, often called legal aid, play a crucial role in offering civil representation to individuals who lack the means to hire a lawyer. Hannah Wagner serves as a staff attorney at Legal Aid of Southeast and Central Ohio, where she addresses various legal needs within the community. Her practice spans education cases for students with special needs, restraining orders for individuals facing life-threatening situations, and child advocacy within domestic disputes as a guardian ad litem. This episode delves into the intricacies of providing legal support to children navigating challenging environments, highlighting the importance of creative advocacy. Hannah is a 2020 graduate of the University of Toledo College of Law. This episode is hosted by Kyle McEntee. Mentioned in this episode: Access LawHub today! Learn more about Seton Hall Learn more about Idaho Law Learn more about Blueprint Learn more about Baylor Law Albany Law Learn more about Vermont Law

Representing Medical Malpractice Plaintiffs

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