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For Prospective Members

A client's need for legal counsel occasionally reaches beyond their immediate geographic area. For more than 125 years, these potential clients have relied upon Campbell's List giving our directory an unparalleled reputation.


The print edition of Campbell's List can be found in law offices, state and local courts, libraries, consulates, manufacturing and wholesale concerns, banks, insurance companies and credit unions. An expanding number of clients from around the world consult this web site.

To reach these clients, we encourage you to inquire about membership in Campbell's List. Your entry would include contact information, including a link to your web site, as well as your preferred areas of practice. You may wish to include a Practice Profile-- an enhanced listing that spotlights your law firm and raises your visibility on the internet.

We limit the number of listees to allow our members the exclusive listing for their location though larger metropolitan may include more than one member. Fees are based upon a combination of population, territory and commercial importance.

For details on a listing for your firm with Campbell's List, send us your contact information and the best time to reach you. We will be happy to get back to you.

 
Law.com Newswire
  • Law for Laymen
    Nearly 30 law schools in the United States have or soon will offer a master's degree for nonlawyers -- up from just a handful two years ago. The programs differ slightly in name, structure and cost, but they generally are marketed to working professionals. Although the movement remains in its early stages, to administrators across the country it represents a promising counterpoint to waning interest in the traditional three-year J.D. degree. And while part of the incentive behind the trend is economic, the new direction also marks an effort to move legal education away from a one-size-fits-all model.
  • Prolific ADA Plaintiff Faces Nemesis in Harassment Suit
    A paraplegic lawyer who has filed thousands of disability access suits is now facing a sex harassment suit by former employees, who also accuse him of something that has defense attorneys buzzing. The women say Scott Johnson sent them into businesses with cameras and measuring tapes, after which he would cite the findings in warning letters and filings, a potential violation of laws requiring plaintiffs to personally be denied access.
  • Dow Must Pay $1.2 Billion in Year's Biggest Damages Award
    Although 2012 was the year of billion-dollar wins in patent cases, the largest award of this year so far has come in an antitrust case. A federal judge in Kansas has trebled the damages in a class action in which the plaintiffs alleged that Dow Chemical fixed prices for the chemical urethane. A jury returned a $400 million verdict in February, so the chemical giant is now on the hook for $1.2 billion.
  • Stop-and-Frisk Judge Relishes Her Independence
    The judge presiding over one of the most politically charged cases in recent New York City history says her 20 years on the bench have taught her to "appreciate more than ever the words 'judicial independence.'" Shira Scheindlin, in an interview during the bench trial over the constitutionality of police anti-crime stop, question and frisk policies, said there are too many judges who don't want to deliver controversial rulings. Related story: Ground Is Shifting in 14-Year Litigation

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