Rockforde King Named a 2022 Attorney for Justice by the Tennessee Supreme Court!
Egerton McAfee Attorney, Rockforde “Rocky” King, has been named a 2022 Attorney for Justice by the Tennessee Supreme Court and the Access to Justice Commission. This award is granted to attorneys that completed at least 50 pro bono service hours in 2022. This time commitment displays their “dedication to the legal profession and [their] service to the citizens of Tennessee.”
To learn more about Rocky King and his areas of practice, click here!
To learn more about Attorneys for Justice and other Supreme Court Pro Bono Recognition Programs, click here!
PRO BONO SERVICE: IT IS A WIN-WIN SITUATION by Keith Burroughs
In the March 2018 issue of the Knoxville Bar Associations’ DICTA publication, Keith Burroughs illustrates his vision of pro bono service and the impact that self-reporting has on the overall image of attorneys. He explains the less than positive public image of lawyers and the impact that pro bono can have. Keith explains, “it is a win for our profession and those we serve.”
WHAT NOT TO DO: A LITIGATOR’s PERSPECTIVE by Allison Jackson
In the August 2014 issue of the Knoxville Bar Association’s DICTA publication, Allison Jackson recalls a moment in court that has made an impact on her career. Everyone learns lessons that can only be experienced through daily life. Sometimes these lessons occur in formal locations, such as in the middle of a courtroom. Allison’s tells of her experience and the valuable lesson she learned.
If you did not get a chance to read this article at the time that it came out, or if you would like to give it another read, please click HERE!
To learn more about Egerton McAfee Attorney, Allison Jackson, and her practice areas, please click HERE!
In the September 2017 issue of the Knoxville Bar Association’s DICTA Publication, Jeremy Miller explains the large variance in the amount of workers’ compensation awarded from state to state. Specifically considering the loss of an arm, Jeremy explains some very interesting situations in which workers’ compensation was awarded to employees. He suggests that those prone to mishaps on the job may want to avoid moving Alabama where the lowest workers’ compensation is awarded.
If you missed this publication in September 2017 or you would like to give it another read, click here!
To learn more about Jeremy Miller and his areas of practice, click here!
In the October 2021 edition of KBA’s DICTA publication, Cheryl Rice tells of her personal experience waiting for the bar exam results. The anticipation and nerves are likely a recognizable feeling known by most practicing attorneys. As this time comes around again, Cheryl’s message stands true. It is encouraging to welcome new attorneys with open arms and remember how it feels to be the new kid on the block.
