Jason Ingber

Alan Dershowitz is the youngest professor in Harvard law school's history and taught there for 50 years while building a career defending the most notorious criminals in the United States.

Kevin co-founded the class action firm EKO.law

Elizabeth represents thousands of people against big companies. She founded the class action firm EKO.law.

The former Israeli Supreme Court Justice and Attorney General on his cases, and peace negotiations.

Bradley was a doctor. Now he's a lawyer that sues doctors.

Sandra, a divorce law specialist, makes the case for why you should consult an attorney before you marry.

Michael's wins, losses and lessons.

Brian gives great insight into recovering from his struggles. Feat. AY Mernick

A conservatorship expert and Britney Spears activist discuss the legal implications of Britney's father's control over her via a conservatorship.

Former Supreme Court Justice with firsthand stories from the peace treaty uniting Egypt and Israel.

NBA history through an IP lens.

ADHD is a superpower. Tax is basic.

Meet Virginia's Solicitor General. (Michelle was promoted from Deputy to Solicter General soon after our interview).

Luck is the residue of skill and preparation.

Over fifteen years Susie Fishbein produced ten cookbooks that sold over a million copies worldwide.

Ruth Schwartz dedicated her life as the to helping those in need. She was the executive director of Shelter Partnerships for over 30 years.

Stephen is a comedy film writer that wrote Liar Liar. Featuring Daniel Lobell.

Jack Yellin served Disney as counsel and Chief Compliance Officer for over 30 years. Featuring Menachem Butler.

What to do if you're caught smuggling drugs in Turkey, and what it's like to sue Iran.

Jarrett Adams and his two friends were accused of a violent assault. Jarrett spent years in prison after a wrongful conviction. He appealed himself out. One of Jarrett's friends never spent a day in jail because he could afford an attorney. Jarrett is now a lawyer and helps others like his past self overturn their wrongful convictions. He has a book called Justice For Sale describing the three different trajectories of him and his two friends.

What is buying a condo

Laurie Levenson is a Loyola Law School chaired professor. She founded the California Innocence Project.

Jeff is a veteran TV sitcom creator.

Sheri left law, and became the top home seller in West Hollywood.

Joseph's grandfather created a global wine company from scratch.

Todd's client allegedly murdered a girl, but he was in Dodger stadium filming Curb Your Enthusiasm.

Rabbi Adlerstein is the Director of Interfaith Affairs for the Simon Wiesenthal Center, and was a Professor for Loyola Law School. We discuss the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, and the claim that the Old Testament has divine origins.

Ben runs the most innovative Super-PAC which helped Biden get elected, and manages Geragos Law.

AJ is Chief Legal Officer for Travelers Insurance Inc.

Zalmy on how he ran to turn his life around.

Elkan is often credited as one of the founders of the White Collar defense industry.

Meet the tenacious Prosecutor for Queens, New York.

Ayala is also deputy GC for the NBA.

Update: Karen Friedman, a judge on the Baltimore City Circuit Court's 8th Judicial Circuit, has been appointed by President Joe Biden to serve as director of criminal justice innovation, development and engagement at the Department of Justice.

Why an attorney should not be someone's first call if they're jailed.

Abe on Orthodox Judaism in corporate America.

Elizabeth's previous careers as an engineer and IP lawyer changed when she got divorced.

BCC offers his heartfelt and practical lens on journeying through his painful tragedy through his legal career prism.

A certified mediator, a partner with Squire Patton Boggs, and expert settlement advocate, Peter Kramer shares his secrets to successful negotiations.

Howard Gluck prosecuted crimes as a Los Angeles City attorney. Here's one quick story: 20 years ago near downtown Los Angeles. Staples Center. Protesters and police clashing. 60 protesters jailed. They refuse to give up their names, so the police cannot process them, and won't let them out. Howard goes to talk with them in jail, through the night until 4 am. They agreed to reveal their names and Mr. Gluck dropped their misdemeanor charges. Everyone got their slice of the pie.