“Jurors, I think, tend to get tired of hearing from the same one or two lawyers all the time,” says Kirkland’s Jim Hurst. “Their ears and eyes perk up when suddenly some new younger lawyer gets up and he or she is doing a good job.”
March 24, 2022 at 07:30 AM
4 minute read
Editor/columnist
I think this is how it is supposed to work.
When Kirkland & Ellis trial wizard Jim Hurst handled a key bellwether for AbbVie Inc. fending off claims the company misled consumers about the risks associated with its prescription testosterone supplement Androgel, his younger partner Hariklia “Carrie” Karis was his second chair.
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James F. Hurst(L) and Harikilia Karis(R) of Kirkland & Ellis. Courtesy photos
