I didn't start ANJ Legal Juris to build a firm — I started it to answer for the people who felt the system had stopped listening to them. Twenty-six years later, that's still the only brief that matters to me.
I still read every case file that comes through our door myself, before it reaches any attorney on my team. It's a habit I never intend to break.
Before law, I trained as a classical violinist for nine years. That discipline — the hours of unseen preparation before anyone hears a single note — is exactly how I approach a case. By the time we walk into a hearing, we've already rehearsed every argument the other side might raise.
Clients don't remember what I said in court. They remember that I picked up the phone at 11pm the night before, because I knew they couldn't sleep either.