For employees who have suffered from discrimination in the workplace, either in government or with a big corporation, they don't have to look far for a legal advocate.
Jonathan Lovett, a White Plains attorney, has established a well-known practice over the past two decades, fighting for the
"This work brings me a lot of satisfaction. Yes, they are high-profile cases where I am representing the underdog. It's nice to beat city hall, Lovett said.
Lovett, 60, said he became a lawyer, probably because it was in his genes - he has two attorneys in the family - his father and one sister. Lovett said he was influenced on his chosen career path as a litigator partly after taking classes at Columbia Law School with an impressive litigator, Jack Weinstein, now a federal judge in the eastern New York judicial district.