Ask Super Lawyers Print Advertising Samples

Ask Super Lawyers PRINT Advertising Samples

Ask Super Lawyers PRINT Advertising

OPTION 1 - PLATINUM Full Page layout characteristics • Headline — Area of expertise, firm name and Web address • Name captions — Placed on photo to identify each attorney and indicate Super Lawyers or Rising Stars designations • Ask Super Lawyers logo followed by question headline and answer text • Author info — Name, practice area, phone number and email address • Firm logo may be included if space permits body copy • Firm chooses question and provides text for answer • Super Lawyers will provide copyediting for grammar and style • Word Count - 200 to 325 words, including question, depending on size of photo and/or logo Photo • Professional photographer provided for group photo • Up to 15 attorneys • If one attorney provides answer to question, supplied headshot may be included EXTRAS INCLUDED • Basic Listing appears in red and references profile page number • 25 bonus copies of Super Lawyers Magazine and/or your market-appropriate consumer magazine or newspaper supplement • 300 Platinum Profile reprints • A framed reprint of the Platinum Profile • Up to three framed Super Lawyers (or Risings Stars) certificates • High-resolution pdf of final reprint version of profile upon request (photo licensing restrictions may apply after one year)

NOTES • Platinum Profiles must feature at least one attorney selected to the Super Lawyers or Rising Stars list • If attorneys not selected to either list are included, it must be clear to the reader • Additional charges may be incurred for groups larger than indicated above, photoshoot cancellations (less than 72 hours) and extensive photo editing. Your production manager will communicate the charges as they occur

SuperLawyers.com

special a dv e rt isin g supple m e nt

Construction & Real Estate Answers from

Smith, Jones & Chin, LLP • smithjoneschin.com

Joseph Smith* Jane Smith* Chris Baker

Jack Reese

Joseph Reese*

*CHOSEN TO 2014 SUPER LAWYERS

Ask How do I file a construction lien in Minnesota?

Contractors, subcontractors, or materials suppliers in Minnesota can file a construction lien on a property if they have supplied materials or labor to the property within the last 90 days.

This 90-day rule is strictly enforced; however, an extension can be granted by revisiting the site to work on punch list items, or to deliver materials.

First, you must fill out, file and serve a notice of furnishing (this can be done at the same time you file the lien). Next, fill out a recordable lien form providing the property description and swearing under oath the amount of the contract price, the amount you have been paid under the contract and the amount that is now due.

The lien is then recorded at the county clerk’s office in the county where the property is located.

The lien, along with the notice of furnishing, is required to be served upon the property owner and contractor, or the owner’s designated agent.

The contractor must be properly licensed for the lien to be enforceable. The lien creates an encumbrance on the property that is good for one year from the date of filing, meaning the homeowner will be unable to refinance, close on a mortgage or sell his or her home without addressing the lien.

To enforce the lien, you must file a court action for lien foreclosure within one year of

filing it. Failure to do so will forfeit your ability to sue to enforce the lien and will give the property owner an opportunity to file an affidavit extinguishing the lien for failure to foreclose within one year.

Once payment is made in full on the lien, you can sign a lien waiver for the property owner, and a discharge of the lien can be filed. If only partial payment is made, you can sign a partial lien waiver for the property owner until payment is made in full.

Jane Smith Construction & Real Estate PH: (651) 555-1212 • jane@smithjoneschin.com

SUPER LAWYERS / 2014 S-3

Ask Super Lawyers PRINT Advertising

OPTION 2 - PLATINUM Full Page layout characteristics • Headline — Area of expertise, firm name • Name captions — Placed on photo to identify each attorney and indicate Super Lawyers or Rising Stars designations • Ask Super Lawyers logo followed by question headline and answer text • Firm logo and contact information body copy • Firm chooses question and provides text for answer • Super Lawyers will provide copyediting for grammar and style • Word Count - 200 to 325 words, including question, depending on size of photo and/or logo Photo • Professional photographer provided for group photo • Up to 6 attorneys EXTRAS INCLUDED • Basic Listing appears in red and references profile page number • 25 bonus copies of Super Lawyers Magazine and/or your market-appropriate consumer magazine or newspaper supplement • 300 Platinum Profile reprints • A framed reprint of the Platinum Profile • Up to three framed Super Lawyers (or Risings Stars) certificates • High-resolution pdf of final reprint version of profile upon request (photo licensing restrictions may apply after one year)

NOTES • Platinum Profiles must feature at least one attorney selected to the Super Lawyers or Rising Stars list • If attorneys not selected to either list are included, it must be clear to the reader • Additional charges may be incurred for groups larger than indicated above, photoshoot cancellations (less than 72 hours) and extensive photo editing. Your production manager will communicate the charges as they occur

SuperLawyers.com

special adv e rt isin g supple m e nt

Left to right: Robert J. Keller*, Steven Hatch* *CHOSEN TO 2013 SUPER LAWYERS

CONSTRUCTION & REAL ESTATE Answers FROM

HATCH KELLER & CHOI, LLP

How do I file a construction lien in Minnesota?

Contractors, subcontractors, or materials suppliers in Minnesota can file a construction lien on a property if they have supplied materials or labor to the property within the last 90 days.

This 90-day rule is strictly enforced; however, an extension can be granted by revisiting the site to work on punch list items, or to deliver materials.

First, you must fill out, file and serve a notice of furnishing (this can be done at the same time you file the lien). Next, fill out a recordable lien form providing the property description and swearing under oath the amount of the contract price, the amount you have been paid under the contract and the amount that is now due.

The lien is then recorded at the county clerk’s office in the county where the property is located.

The lien, along with the notice of furnishing, is

Ask

required to be served upon the property owner and contractor, or the owner’s designated agent.

The contractor must be properly licensed for the lien to be enforceable. The lien creates an encumbrance on the property that is good for one year from the date of filing, meaning the homeowner will be unable to refinance, close on a mortgage or sell his or her home without addressing the lien.

To enforce the lien, you must file a court action for lien foreclosure within one year of filing it. Failure to do so will forfeit your ability to sue to enforce the lien and will give the property owner an opportunity to file an affidavit extinguishing the lien for failure to foreclose within one year.

Once payment is made in full on the lien, you

can sign a lien waiver for the property owner, and a discharge of the lien can be filed. If only partial payment is made, you can sign a partial lien waiver for the property owner until payment is made in full.

1211 St. Paul Street Baltimore, Maryland 21202 PH: (410) 234-1000 Toll Free: (888) 234-0001 FX: (410) 234.1010

www.sfspa.com SUPER LAWYERS / 2014 S-5

Ask Super Lawyers PRINT Advertising

OPTION 3 - PLATINUM Full Page layout characteristics • Ask Super Lawyers logo followed by question headline and answer text • Author info — Name, practice area, phone number, email address, firm name and Web address • Firm logo may be included if space permits body copy • Attorney chooses question and provides text for answer • Super Lawyers will provide copyediting for grammar and style • Word Count - 150 to 200 words, including question, depending on size of photo and/or logo Photo • Professional photographer provided for attorney photo EXTRAS INCLUDED • Basic Listing appears in red and references profile page number • 25 bonus copies of Super Lawyers Magazine and/or your market-appropriate consumer magazine or newspaper supplement • 300 Platinum Profile reprints • A framed reprint of the Platinum Profile • Framed Super Lawyers (or Risings Stars) certificates • High-resolution pdf of final reprint version of profile upon request (photo licensing restrictions may apply after one year)

NOTES • Platinum Profiles must feature at least one attorney selected to the Super Lawyers or Rising Stars list • If attorneys not selected to either list are included, it must be clear to the reader • Additional charges may be incurred for groups larger than indicated above, photoshoot cancellations (less than 72 hours) and extensive photo editing. Your production manager will communicate the charges as they occur

SuperLawyers.com

special a dv e rt isin g supple m e nt

Ask Do I need a lawyer if I was in a car accident in Minnesota?

If you suffered an injury as a result of another driver’s negligence, you should contact an attorney who is experienced in handling car accident cases. It is best to hire a car accident lawyer early to avoid any costly mistakes. An experienced car accident attorney is in a better position to evaluate the value of your case, and can help you get compensation to cover any economic losses incurred as a result of the accident (such as medical expenses, lost wages, and vehicle damage). An attorney will also be able to better evaluate your non-economic losses, sometimes referred to as your pain and suffering.

Non-lawyers generally do not have the knowledge of the law or the negotiating skills necessary to obtain a fair settlement value for car accident cases, and therefore place themselves at a disadvantage if they try to negotiate their own cases with insurance adjusters. Therefore, if you seek to obtain a fair settlement for your injuries, the use of an experienced personal injury lawyer is vital.

Susan A. Rothchild Personal Injury

(651) 555-1212 | susan@hbslaw.com

Howe, Brackett & Simms | hbslaw.com

SUPER LAWYERS / 2014 S-7

Ask Super Lawyers PRINT Advertising

OPTION 4 - DISPLAY Full PAGE layout characteristics • Ask Super Lawyers logo followed by question headline and answer text • Author info — Name, practice area, phone number, email address and Web address • Firm logo may be included if space permits body copy • Attorney chooses question and provides text for answer • Super Lawyers will provide copyediting for grammar and style • Word Count - 250 to 350 words, including question Photo • Attorney supplies 300 dpi resolution photo in .jpg, .eps or .tif format

SuperLawyers.com

special a dv e rt isin g supple m e nt

Ask How do I file a construction lien in Minnesota?

Contractors, subcontractors, or materials suppliers in Minnesota can file a construction lien on a property if they have supplied materials or labor to the property within the last 90 days. This 90-day rule is strictly enforced; however, an extension can be granted by revisiting the site to work on punch list items, or to deliver materials.

First, you must fill out, file and serve a notice of furnishing (this can be done at the same time you file the lien). Next, fill out a recordable lien form providing the property description and swearing under oath the amount of the contract price, the amount you have been paid under the contract and the amount that is now due.

To enforce the lien, you must file a court action for lien foreclosure within one year of filing it. Failure to do so will forfeit your ability to sue to enforce the lien and will give the property owner an opportunity to file an affidavit extinguishing the lien for failure to foreclose within one year.

Once payment is made in full on the lien, you can sign a lien waiver for the property owner, and a discharge of the lien can be filed. If only partial payment is made, you can sign a partial lien waiver for the property owner until payment is made in full.

The lien is then recorded at the county clerk’s office in the county where the property is located. The lien, along with the notice of furnishing, is required to be served upon the property owner and contractor, or the owner’s designated agent.

The contractor must be properly licensed for the lien to be enforceable. The lien creates an encumbrance on the property that is good for one year from the date of filing, meaning the homeowner will be unable to refinance, close on a mortgage or sell his or her home without addressing the lien.

Jane Smith

Construction & Real Estate Smith, Jones & Chin, LLP 1234 Main St., Suite 1000 Anytown, MN 55000

Phone: (651) 555-1212 Fax: (651) 555-1313 jane@smithjoneschin.com

smithjoneschin.com SUPER LAWYERS / 2014 S-9

Ask Super Lawyers PRINT Advertising

OPTION 5 - DISPLAY Full PAGE layout characteristics • Ask Super Lawyers logo followed by two sets of question headline and answer text • Author info — Name, phone number and email address • Firm info • Firm logo may be included if space permits body copy • Attorneys choose question and provide text for answer • Super Lawyers will provide copyediting for grammar and style • Word Count - 250 to 350 words per question, including question Photo • Attorneys supply 300 dpi resolution photo in .jpg, .eps or .tif format

SuperLawyers.com

special a dv e rt isin g supple m e nt

Ask What are the advantages of a Collaborative Divorce (CP)?

Collaborative Divorce (or Collaborative Practice-CP) offers parties a greater degree of control over dispute resolution. Less time consuming, CP is often less expensive and less stressful for clients and their children than traditional litigation. CP is private since all discussions occur “out of court.” Most significantly, CP has the potential to deliver a customized resolution with creative provisions addressing the unique concerns of a couple that might never be considered in traditionally negotiated or litigated matters.

CP is different from mediation. Many spouses prefer to have an advocate in the room (unlike the typical mediation) to be sure that relevant information is provided and

legal questions are immediately addressed.

Collaborative attorneys accompany the clients every step of the way. CP requires the same level of financial disclosure as the litigation process without the cost and time of a traditional divorce. CP utilizes a team of specially trained Financial, Mental Health and Legal Professionals, each helping the family through this very difficult transition. It is important to carefully screen each case to see if a Collaborative Divorce will meet the specific needs of any family.

CP is different from mediation. Many spouses prefer to have an advocate in the room (unlike the typical mediation) to be sure that relevant information is provided and

legal questions are immediately addressed.

Collaborative attorneys accompany the clients every step of the way. CP requires the same level of financial disclosure as the litigation process without the cost and time of a traditional divorce. CP utilizes a team of specially trained Financial, Mental Health and Legal Professionals, each helping the family through this very difficult transition. It is important to carefully screen each case to see if a Collaborative Divorce will meet the specific needs of any family.

Jane Smith PH: (651) 555-1212 • jane@smithjoneschin.com

How do I file a construction lien in Minnesota?

Contractors, subcontractors, or materials suppliers in Minnesota can file a construction lien on a property if they have supplied materials or labor to the property within the last 90 days. This 90-day rule is strictly enforced; however, an extension can be granted by revisiting the site to work on punch list items, or to deliver materials.

First, you must fill out, file and serve a notice of furnishing (this can be done at the same time you file the lien). Next, fill out a recordable lien form providing the property description and swearing under oath the amount of the contract price, the amount you have been paid under the contract and the amount that is now due.

The lien is then recorded at the county clerk’s office in the county where the property is located. The lien, along with the notice of furnishing, is required to be served upon the property owner and contractor, or the owner’s designated agent.

The contractor must be properly licensed for the lien to be enforceable. The lien creates an encumbrance on the property that is good for one year from the date of filing, meaning the homeowner will be unable to refinance, close on a mortgage or sell his or her home without addressing the lien.

To enforce the lien, you must file a court action for lien foreclosure within one year of filing it. Failure to do so will forfeit your

ability to sue to enforce the lien and will give the property owner an opportunity to file an affidavit extinguishing the lien for failure to foreclose within one year.

Once payment is made in full on the lien, you can sign a lien waiver for the property owner, and a discharge of the lien can be filed. If only partial payment is made, you can sign a partial lien waiver for the property owner until payment is made in full.

Jane Smith PH: (651) 555-1212 • jane@smithjoneschin.com

Smith, Jones & Chin, LLP

1234 Main St., Suite 1000, Anytown, MN 55000

smithjoneschin.com SUPER LAWYERS / 2014 S-11

Ask Super Lawyers PRINT Advertising

OPTION 6 - DISPLAY ONE-HALF PAGE layout characteristics • Ask Super Lawyers logo followed by question headline and answer text • Author info — Name, practice area, phone number, email address and Web address • Firm logo may be included if space permits body copy • Attorney chooses question and provides text for answer • Super Lawyers will provide copyediting for grammar and style • Word Count - 250 to 350 words, including question Photo • Attorney supplies 300 dpi resolution photo in .jpg, .eps or .tif format

SuperLawyers.com

special a dv e rt isin g supple m e nt

SUPER LAWYERS / 2014

by practice area Business Litigation Abeles, Jerrold, Arent Fox, Los Angeles, 213‑629‑7407 Abu-Assal, Nabil L., Cypress, Los Angeles, 424‑901‑0123 Adreani, Michael B., Roxborough Pomerance Nye & Adreani, Woodland Hills, 818‑992‑9999 Affeld, David W., Affeld Grivakes Zucker, Los Angeles, 310‑979‑8700 Agrusa, Angela C., Liner Grode Stein Yankelevitz Sunshine Regenstreif & Taylor, Los Angeles, 310‑500‑3591 Pg. S‑6, S‑8 Aitken, Darren, Aitken • Aitken • Cohn, Santa Ana, 714‑434‑1424 Pg. S‑10 Albin-Riley, Debra J., Arent Fox, Los Angeles, 213‑443‑7545 Aldisert, Gregory J., Kinsella Weitzman Iser Kump & Aldisert, Santa Monica, 310‑566‑9800 Alessio, John D., Procopio Cory Hargreaves & Savitch, San Diego, 619‑525‑3899 Alexander, Kevin W., Gordon & Rees, San Diego, 619‑696‑6700 Aljian, Reed T., Daily Aljian, Newport Beach, 949‑861‑2524 Pg. S‑10 Alverson, David S., Lesnick Prince & Pappas, Los Angeles, 213‑493‑6582 Amundson, Steven, White Oliver & Amundson, San Diego, 619‑239‑0300 Anderson, Allan E., Arent Fox, Los Angeles, 213‑629‑7400 Anderson, Jon D., Latham & Watkins, Costa Mesa, 714‑540‑1235 Ashley, A. Matthew, Irell & Manella, Newport Beach, 949‑760‑0991

Asperger, James R., Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, Los Angeles, 213‑443‑3000 Atlee, Steven D., Winston & Strawn, Los Angeles, 213‑615‑1827 Bacalski, Jr., A. Daniel, The Eclipse Group, San Diego, 619‑239‑4340 Bahrambeygui, Scheherazade S., Hosey & Bahrambeygui, San Diego, 619‑231‑0500 Baker, Jason E., Keegan & Baker, San Diego, 858‑558‑9402 Baker, Robert C., Baker Keener & Nahra, Los Angeles, 213‑241‑0900 Baker, Ryan G., Baker Marquart, Los Angeles, 424‑652‑7800 Ball, Byron T., The Ball Law Firm, Los Angeles, 310‑446‑6148 Barnes, Craig S., Sedgwick, Los Angeles, 213‑615‑8001 Barr, Gary, Alpert Barr & Grant, Encino, 818‑827‑5154 Barrett, Jane H., Attorney at Law, Los Angeles, 323‑401‑0631 Bartenetti, Philip W., Clark & Trevithick, Los Angeles, 213‑629‑5700 Barth, Lawrence C., Munger Tolles & Olson, Los Angeles, 213‑683‑9274 Bartolotta, Jr., Vincent, Thorsnes Bartolotta McGuire, San Diego, 619‑236‑9363 Pg. S‑12 Battaglia, David A., Gibson Dunn & Crutcher, Los Angeles, 213‑229‑7380 Battin, Michael W., Navigato & Battin, San Diego, 619‑233‑5365 Baute, Mark D., Baute Crochetiere & Gilford, Los Angeles, 213‑630‑5001

Beaudoin, Wayne E., Law Office of Wayne E. Beaudoin, Sherman Oaks, 818‑205‑2815 Behrendt, Scott K., Theodora Oringher, Costa Mesa, 714‑549‑6124 Bell, Roy Morrow, Troutman Sanders, San Diego, 858‑509‑6000 Bergman, Gregory M., Bergman Dacey Goldsmith, Los Angeles, 310‑470‑6110 Berman, Laurence M., Berman Litigation Group, Santa Monica, 310‑393‑9500 Bertzyk, Scott D., Greenberg Traurig, Los Angeles, 310‑586‑7700 Bierman, Michael H., McKenna Long & Aldridge, Los Angeles, 213‑892‑4914 Block, Mark L., Wargo French, Los Angeles, 310‑853‑6355 Boggs, William, DLA Piper, San Diego, 619‑699‑2758 Borchard, Thomas J., Borchard & Callahan, Mission Viejo, 949‑457‑9505 Pg. S‑10 Borders, Keri E., Kelley Drye / White O’Connor, Los Angeles, 310‑712‑6100 Bowse, Michael A., Peitzman Weg, Los Angeles, 310‑552‑3100 Boxer, Joel E., Bird Marella Boxer Wolpert Nessim Drooks & Lincenberg, Los Angeles, 310‑201‑2100 Bradley, Barry A., Bradley & Gmelich, Glendale, 818‑243‑5200 Braun, Robert C., Rutan & Tucker, Costa Mesa, 714‑641‑5100 Bremer, Keith G., Bremer Whyte Brown & O’Meara, Newport Beach, 949‑221‑1000 Pg. S‑10 Brenner, Saul “Sunny”, Loeb & Loeb, Los Angeles, 310‑282‑2284

Ask How do I file a construction lien in Minnesota?

Contractors, subcontractors, or materials suppliers in Minnesota can file a construction lien on a property if they have supplied materials or labor to the property within the last 90 days. This 90-day rule is strictly enforced; however, an extension can be granted by revisiting the site to work on punch list items, or to deliver materials.

First, you must fill out, file and serve a notice of furnishing (this can be done at the same time you file the lien). Next, fill out a recordable lien form providing the property description and swearing under oath the amount of the contract price, the amount you have been paid under the contract and the amount that is now due.

The lien is then recorded at the county clerk’s office in the county where the property is located. The lien, along with the notice of furnishing, is required to be served upon the property owner and contractor, or the owner’s designated agent.

The contractor must be properly licensed for the lien to be enforceable. The lien creates an encumbrance on the property that is good for one year from the date of filing, meaning the homeowner will be unable to refinance, close on a mortgage or sell his or her home without addressing the lien.

To enforce the lien, you must file a court action for lien foreclosure within one year of filing it. Failure to do so will forfeit your

ability to sue to enforce the lien and will give the property owner an opportunity to file an affidavit extinguishing the lien for failure to foreclose within one year.

Once payment is made in full on the lien, you can sign a lien waiver for the property owner, and a discharge of the lien can be filed. If only partial payment is made, you can sign a partial lien waiver for the property owner until payment is made in full.

Jane Smith / Smith Jones & Chin LLP, Minneapolis PH: (651) 555-1212 • jane@smithjoneschin.com • Smithjoneschin.com

SUPER LAWYERS / 2014 S-13

Ask Super Lawyers PRINT Advertising

OPTION 7 - DISPLAY ONE-THIRD PAGE layout characteristics • Ask Super Lawyers logo followed by question headline and answer text • Author info — Name, practice area, phone number, email address and Web address • Firm logo may be included if space permits body copy • Attorney chooses question and provides text for answer • Super Lawyers will provide copyediting for grammar and style • Word Count - 150 to 250 words, including question Photo • Attorney supplies 300 dpi resolution photo in .jpg, .eps or .tif format

SuperLawyers.com

special a dv e rt isin g supple m e nt

SUPER LAWYERS / 2014

by practice area Business Litigation Abeles, Jerrold, Arent Fox, Los Angeles, 213‑629‑7407 Abu-Assal, Nabil L., Cypress, Los Angeles, 424‑901‑0123 Adreani, Michael B., Roxborough Pomerance Nye & Adreani, Woodland Hills, 818‑992‑9999 Affeld, David W., Affeld Grivakes Zucker, Los Angeles, 310‑979‑8700 Agrusa, Angela C., Liner Grode Stein Yankelevitz Sunshine Regenstreif & Taylor, Los Angeles, 310‑500‑3591 Pg. S‑6, S‑8 Aitken, Darren, Aitken • Aitken • Cohn, Santa Ana, 714‑434‑1424 Pg. S‑10 Albin-Riley, Debra J., Arent Fox, Los Angeles, 213‑443‑7545 Aldisert, Gregory J., Kinsella Weitzman Iser Kump & Aldisert, Santa Monica, 310‑566‑9800 Alessio, John D., Procopio Cory Hargreaves & Savitch, San Diego, 619‑525‑3899 Alexander, Kevin W., Gordon & Rees, San Diego, 619‑696‑6700 Aljian, Reed T., Daily Aljian, Newport Beach, 949‑861‑2524 Pg. S‑10 Alverson, David S., Lesnick Prince & Pappas, Los Angeles, 213‑493‑6582 Amundson, Steven, White Oliver & Amundson, San Diego, 619‑239‑0300 Anderson, Allan E., Arent Fox, Los Angeles, 213‑629‑7400 Anderson, Jon D., Latham & Watkins, Costa Mesa, 714‑540‑1235 Ashley, A. Matthew, Irell & Manella, Newport Beach, 949‑760‑0991 Asperger, James R., Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, Los Angeles, 213‑443‑3000 Atlee, Steven D., Winston & Strawn, Los Angeles, 213‑615‑1827 Bacalski, Jr., A. Daniel, The Eclipse Group, San Diego, 619‑239‑4340 Bahrambeygui, Scheherazade S., Hosey & Bahrambeygui, San Diego, 619‑231‑0500 Baker, Jason E., Keegan & Baker, San Diego, 858‑558‑9402 Baker, Robert C., Baker Keener & Nahra, Los Angeles, 213‑241‑0900 Baker, Ryan G., Baker Marquart, Los Angeles, 424‑652‑7800 Ball, Byron T., The Ball Law Firm, Los Angeles, 310‑446‑6148 Barnes, Craig S., Sedgwick, Los Angeles, 213‑615‑8001 Barr, Gary, Alpert Barr & Grant, Encino, 818‑827‑5154 Barrett, Jane H., Attorney at Law, Los Angeles, 323‑401‑0631 Bartenetti, Philip W., Clark & Trevithick, Los Angeles, 213‑629‑5700 Barth, Lawrence C., Munger Tolles & Olson, Los Angeles, 213‑683‑9274 Bartolotta, Jr., Vincent, Thorsnes Bartolotta McGuire, San Diego, 619‑236‑9363 Pg. S‑12 Battaglia, David A., Gibson Dunn & Crutcher, Los Angeles, 213‑229‑7380 Battin, Michael W., Navigato & Battin, San Diego, 619‑233‑5365 Baute, Mark D., Baute Crochetiere & Gilford, Los Angeles, 213‑630‑5001 Beaudoin, Wayne E., Law Office of Wayne E. Beaudoin, Sherman Oaks, 818‑205‑2815 Behrendt, Scott K., Theodora Oringher, Costa Mesa, 714‑549‑6124

Bell, Roy Morrow, Troutman Sanders, San Diego, 858‑509‑6000 Bergman, Gregory M., Bergman Dacey Goldsmith, Los Angeles, 310‑470‑6110 Berman, Laurence M., Berman Litigation Group, Santa Monica, 310‑393‑9500 Bertzyk, Scott D., Greenberg Traurig, Los Angeles, 310‑586‑7700 Bierman, Michael H., McKenna Long & Aldridge, Los Angeles, 213‑892‑4914 Block, Mark L., Wargo French, Los Angeles, 310‑853‑6355 Boggs, William, DLA Piper, San Diego, 619‑699‑2758 Borchard, Thomas J., Borchard & Callahan, Mission Viejo, 949‑457‑9505 Pg. S‑10 Borders, Keri E., Kelley Drye / White O’Connor, Los Angeles, 310‑712‑6100 Bowse, Michael A., Peitzman Weg, Los Angeles, 310‑552‑3100 Boxer, Joel E., Bird Marella Boxer Wolpert Nessim Drooks & Lincenberg, Los Angeles, 310‑201‑2100 Bradley, Barry A., Bradley & Gmelich, Glendale, 818‑243‑5200 Braun, Robert C., Rutan & Tucker, Costa Mesa, 714‑641‑5100 Bremer, Keith G., Bremer Whyte Brown & O’Meara, Newport Beach, 949‑221‑1000 Pg. S‑10 Brenner, Saul “Sunny”, Loeb & Loeb, Los Angeles, 310‑282‑2284 Bressi, Jess R., McKenna Long & Aldridge, Irvine, 949‑241‑8967 Brian, Brad D., Munger Tolles & Olson, Los Angeles, 213‑683‑9280

Bright, James S., Bright and Brown, Glendale, 818‑243‑2121 Brower, Steven, Buchalter Nemer, Irvine, 714‑549‑5150 Brown, Gregory G., Brown & Charbonneau, Irvine, 714‑505‑3000 Burdge, Jr., Richard J., The Burdge Law Firm, Los Angeles, 213‑402‑9590 Burgess, James M., Sheppard Mullin Richter & Hampton, Los Angeles, 310‑228‑3722 Burkhalter, Alton G., Burkhalter Kessler Clement & George, Irvine, 949‑975‑7500 Burris, Donald S., Burris Schoenberg & Walden, Los Angeles, 310‑442‑5559 Butz, Douglas M., Butz Dunn & DeSantis, San Diego, 619‑233‑4777 Byer, Jeffrey M., Sandler Lasry Laube Byer & Valdez, San Diego, 619‑235‑5655 Caldwell, Christopher G., Caldwell Leslie & Proctor, Los Angeles, 213‑629‑9040 Call, Wayne W., Call & Jensen, Newport Beach, 949‑717‑3000 Pg. S‑10 Callahan, Daniel J., Callahan & Blaine, Santa Ana, 714‑241‑4444 Pg. S‑6, S‑10, S‑11 Callahan, Maureen E., Borchard & Callahan, Mission Viejo, 949‑457‑9505 Cameron, Parry G., Theodora Oringher, Los Angeles, 310‑557‑2009 Campbell, Mark D., Loeb & Loeb, Los Angeles, 310‑282‑2273 Campitiello, Lawrence Gerard, Evans Keane, Carlsbad, 760‑802‑1283 Cappello, A. Barry, Cappello & Noël, Santa Barbara, 805‑564‑2444

Ask Do I need a lawyer if I was in a car accident in Minnesota?

If you suffered an injury as a result of another driver’s negligence, you should contact an attorney who is experienced in handling car accident cases. It is best to hire a car accident lawyer early to avoid any costly mistakes.

An experienced car accident attorney is in a better position to evaluate the value of your case, and can help you get compensation to cover any economic losses incurred as a result of the accident (such as medical expenses, lost wages, and vehicle damage). An attorney will also be able to better evaluate your noneconomic losses, sometimes referred to as your pain and suffering.

Non-lawyers generally do not have the knowledge of the law or the negotiating skills necessary to obtain a fair settlement value for car accident cases, and therefore place themselves at a disadvantage if they try to negotiate their own cases with insurance adjusters. Therefore, if you seek to obtain a fair settlement for your injuries, the use of an experienced personal injury lawyer is vital.

Jane Smith Smith Jones & Chin LLP, Minneapolis PH: (651) 555-1212 • jane@smithjoneschin.com Smithjoneschin.com

SUPER LAWYERS / 2014 S-15