Imagine you're a doctor, judge, cop or pro athlete. You're soused. You get pulled over. Red and blue lights swirling behind you, your heart thumping, your palms dewing, you'll probably fumble for your cell phone and call Travis Noble. If anybody can get you out of this jam, he can — and he looks every bit the part of flashy defense attorney, with his slicked-back hair, pinstriped suits and pocket squares. Noble is well known in town for winning "unwinnable" DWI cases, such as the nurse who slammed into an idling car at a red light, flunked three sobriety tests and refused a Breathalyzer. She hired Noble, and the jury found her not guilty. Noble knows every nook and cranny of the law because, for ten years, he was a cop himself. He says he learned firsthand that many cops "simply don't do what they're supposed to do" during a drunk-driving arrest, and he exploits those obscure breaches of process. But in a sense, he's also part of the solution: His vigorous advocacy keeps the police honest, and he's even lectured cops on how to do their jobs more effectively. That's a win for everybody.
Hal Goldsmith
| Oct 2, 2019
Alan C. Kohn
| Sep 22, 2011
Charlie Weiss
| Sep 29, 2010
Assistant U.S. Attorney Hal Goldsmith
| Sep 30, 2009
Jim Bennett
| Sep 24, 2008
Rich Witzel and Jay Kanzler
| Sep 26, 2007
Paul D'Agrosa
| Sep 27, 2006
Chet Pleban
| Sep 29, 2005
James Hacking
| Sep 29, 2004
James Hacking
| Sep 29, 2004
John Simon
| Sep 24, 2003
John Simon
| Sep 24, 2003