Dan Baldwin, Author at Attorney at Law Magazine

Natalie Webb: Carrying on the Family Tradition of Family Law

Dan Baldwin August 12, 2025

“This was my dad’s law firm, and I worked with him for a long time. After he passed, I took

David Margol: Looking Through the Client Lens

Dan Baldwin August 11, 2025

“My business philosophy is to focus on keeping the client first and viewing everything through that lens. What benefits the

Alexander DeGance Barnett: A New Chapter

Dan Baldwin April 24, 2025

Consistently rated one of Jacksonville’s Best Employment Law Firms by Best U.S. News and Best Lawyers, Alexander DeGance Barnett has

Lisa Nommensen: Keeping Traditions While Moving Forward

Dan Baldwin April 24, 2025

“When we go to law school, we learn that we’re not just attorneys; we’re counselors and that to me is

Mark A. Shields: A Good Run

Dan Baldwin April 17, 2025

Legal Legend “Family law should always be in caring hands,” says Mark Shields, partner in Gillespie, Shields & Taylor. A

JAMS Dallas Resolution Center: Pioneering Mediation and World Class ADR in Texas

Dan Baldwin March 17, 2025

During the late 1980s, Texas civil courts faced a serious challenge. Overburdened courts couldn’t handle the volume of cases coming

JoDee Neil: A Legacy of Law

Dan Baldwin February 26, 2025

“Dad drove me to his office at Cedar Springs and Field Street near downtown Dallas where I began doing clerical

Tanner Williams and Tyler Yoho: The New Generation of Lawyers

Dan Baldwin February 25, 2025

“You can call us anytime. Tyler and I left the big firms to create a practice where clients aren’t just

Stephanie Luce Ola: From the Court to the Courtroom

Dan Baldwin December 3, 2024

“The training someone gets in team sports, even in the early high school and college years, is great preparation for a career, especially a career in law,” says Stephanie Luce Ola, co-founding partner of Sorrels Ola.

Mary Ellen Reihsen: Building & Growing Businesses

Dan Baldwin November 14, 2024

It became clear to me that I was a deal maker back in law school,” says Mary Ellen Reihsen, a