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San Francisco's Best Lawyers

A comprehensive guide to the bay area's legal talent.


It’s inevitable—at some point in your life, you’re going to need a lawyer, and you won’t always be able to predict when that need will arise. Estate planning, incorporating a business, and real estate issues all require top notch legal advice and guidance. You never know when you will face a sudden, life-changing event in which you don’t have the luxury of time. Perhaps you or a family member is involved in an accident or accused of a crime. These are serious matters for which you will need first-rate legal representation—fast. Read more of the introduction here

Read about the Best Lawyers Methodology here

Cover Spotlight:Gillin Jacobson Ellis & Larsen’s Well-Publicized Fight Against Unnecessary Heart Surgeries
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Here's an interesting video on finding your <a href="http://www.tweetervision.com/play/yt/c1_VvJzUE00/Finding-one-of-the-Best-Lawyers-in-America">Best Lawyer</a>.
It's the fantasy of every trial lawyer: On the stand is the chief witness against your client. Then, under your brilliant cross-examination, the witness starts to crumble, and your opponent's case looks like so much Swiss cheese. With a hangdog look on his face, your opponent stands up in the middle of the trial and quivers: "Your Honor, HP2-T11 braindumps we give up!" And your client goes free. (Except, of course, for your bill, which you've now earned big-time - and is the perfect end to your perfect fantasy.) Perry Mason used to pull it off all the time. And now, Cris Arguedas has, too - not once, but twice in the past year alone. Arguedas, 49, is a criminal defense attorney whose courtroom skills and meticulous preparation are legendary. Fans say that her blond hair and big smile belie a killer instinct. Once she zeroes in on the jugular of her opponent's case, she does not let go. JN0-201 braindumps She conducts such a relentless cross-examination that the O.J. Simpson Dream Team hired her to give him a practice run on the witness stand. Arguedas cites attorney-client privilege when asked how O.J. fared with her. But, as the astute noticed, he did not testify at his murder trial. And twice this year - in the rape case against Oakland Raider Darrell Russell, and in the elder abuse and embezzlement case against Stanford doctor Cheryl Walker - the prosecutors cried "uncle" after Arguedas was done with their chief witnesses. "You cannot be too tough or too strong when it comes to cross-examination," says Arguedas of the five-lawyer firm of Arguedas, 642-586 braindumps Cassman & Headley in Emeryville. "It doesn't matter if the jury thinks I look like a bully - as long as they know the witness is a liar.