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CHIPS ARE DOWN: Can your schools best alumni attorney save Lane Kiffin's job?
Posted on 8/26/26 at 3:54 pm
Posted on 8/26/26 at 3:54 pm
I think John Morgan can hold it together for LK.
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Alabama — Hugo Black — U.S. Supreme Court Justice
Arkansas — Dale Bumpers — Arkansas governor and U.S. senator
Auburn — Curtis O. Liles III — Distinguished tax attorney
Florida — John Morgan — Founder of Morgan & Morgan; famous trial lawyer
Georgia — Roy Barnes — Georgia governor and longtime attorney
Kentucky — Happy Chandler — Kentucky governor, U.S. senator, and Baseball Commissioner
LSU — Ernest “Dutch” Morial — Civil-rights attorney and first Black mayor of New Orleans
Ole Miss — John Grisham — Attorney and bestselling legal novelist
Mississippi State — Jim Hood — Former Mississippi attorney general
Missouri — Kathleen Zellner — High-profile wrongful-conviction attorney
Oklahoma — David Boren — Oklahoma governor, U.S. senator, and OU president
South Carolina — Lindsey Graham (RIP) — U.S. senator and former Air Force JAG
Tennessee — Howard Baker Jr. — U.S. senator and former Senate leader
Texas — Lloyd Bentsen — U.S. senator, Treasury secretary, and vice-presidential nominee
Texas A&M — Ted Poe — Former federal judge and U.S. congressman
Vanderbilt — William Bradford Reynolds — Former head of the DOJ Civil Rights Division
This post was edited on 8/26/26 at 3:55 pm
Posted on 8/26/26 at 3:56 pm to Audioman213
I'm Morgan Morgan from Morgan and Morgan
Posted on 8/26/26 at 3:58 pm to Audioman213
Whatever lawyer the gumps used to allow Brandon Miller to finish the season after murdering an innocent women is who we need to get.
Posted on 8/26/26 at 4:05 pm to Audioman213
Lloyd Bentsen....
Try this dude.
BTW, Joe is running the deposition in the video above.
Try this dude.
BTW, Joe is running the deposition in the video above.
quote:
Joseph D. Jamail Jr. (1925–2015) was a legendary Houston-based attorney known as the "King of Torts" and the wealthiest practicing lawyer in America at the time of his death. He built a prolific career specializing in personal injury and product liability cases, securing over $13 billion in verdicts and settlements across more than 500 lawsuits.
His most famous victory was representing Pennzoil in its 1985 lawsuit against Texaco, where he won a then-record $10.5 billion verdict (later settled for $3 billion), earning him a personal fee of approximately $345 million. Jamail was renowned for his flamboyant courtroom style, aggressive advocacy for plaintiffs, and significant philanthropy to his alma mater, the University of Texas at Austin. He died in 2015 at age 90 from complications related to pneumonia.
This post was edited on 8/26/26 at 4:09 pm
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