I started my legal career the way most litigation attorneys do. Every morning, I would drive to a courthouse and attend discovery conferences. I did not get the opportunity to discuss the law. I would return to my office in the afternoon, write a report about what happened, and prepare discovery disclosures. While most litigators love this type of work, it was not for me.
As I progressed in my career, I occasionally got to write motions and appellate briefs. Those were the rare moments when I got to analyze the law, explore how it was supposed to work, and try to make it work that way. I realized that this was my passion, and I wanted to use it to help lawyers work through the complex issues that arise in their cases.