Well, when I went to law school at the University of Florida, I was uncertain about whether to specialize in real estate law, tax law, or trial law. During a course, I had the opportunity to try two criminal jury trials, and it was then that I decided to become a trial lawyer. Throughout my entire career, I’ve been dedicated to trial law. I hold the distinction of being one of the fewer than 300 lawyers in the country who are diplomates of the American Board of Trial Advocates, signifying that I have successfully tried over 100 jury trials to verdict.

In my pursuit of excellence, I have participated in numerous Masters in trial programs held in various cities such as New York, Chicago, Seattle, San Francisco, and others across the country. This exposure has allowed me to observe lawyers from diverse backgrounds presenting cases in different ways. While I have considerable experience in trying cases myself, I am also passionate about teaching. I have taught at the Trial College at both Harvard and Princeton. I take pride in my profession and thoroughly enjoy being a lawyer.