I got tired of
watching the
deck stacked
for the state.
Three decades. Two practices. One shift.
I was admitted to the Connecticut bar and spent the first 12 years as a real estate lawyer — closings, contracts, title disputes. Detail work.
Then for 18 years I built a criminal defense practice from scratch. DUI, drugs, assault, the occasional federal matter. Late nights at the precinct. Suppression hearings. Pleas, trials, sentencings.
Last year I closed the practice. Not because I lost the fight — because I got sick of watching judges, cops, and prosecutors line up on the same side of the table. Every defense lawyer reading this knows exactly what I mean.
So I picked up a different weapon. I market for the lawyers still in the room.
Closings, contracts, title work. Where I learned that the details either close the deal or kill it.
Built a practice from zero. DUI, drugs, assault, federal. Learned exactly how defendants actually find their lawyer.
Closed the practice. Marketing exclusively for criminal defense attorneys who deserve better than a generalist agency.
Four rules I don't break.
One firm per market
I won't take your competitor as a client. Ever. You hire me, you have me — exclusively in your geography and practice area.
No long-term contracts
If I'm not making you money, fire me. I work month to month because I'm confident enough to bet on the work.
Lawyer-written content
I write it. Sometimes you write it. Never an offshore content mill, never AI slop with your name on it.
Go-to authorities win
If you want to be everyone's lawyer, hire someone else. I only work with attorneys ready to plant a flag in one practice area.