HeyJaredThat One Lawyer™ Podcast
The truth is, law school never taught lawyers how to build the kind of client relationships that create real success.That One Lawyer™ Podcast, hosted by attorney and bestselling author Neal A.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 12
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest episodes
Brian Cuban on the Addiction That Nearly Cost Him His Life (opens the original)
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Brian Cuban's story did not begin with recovery, writing, or being Mark Cuban's brother. It began with a kid in Pittsburgh struggling with shame, bullying, body image, and an overwhelming desire to belong. In Part One of this two-part conversation, Brian talks about the childhood experiences that shaped his identity, the loneliness he carried to Penn State, the eating disorder and drinking that followed him into law school, and why he became a lawyer even though he never really wanted to practic
The Client Relationship Most Lawyers End Too Soon (opens the original)
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When does the relationship with a client end? For many lawyers, the practical answer is when the case ends. Neal Goldstein sees it differently. In this episode, Neal talks about treating clients as more than transactions and why some of the most important relationships in a legal career continue long after the immediate legal work is finished. He discusses calling clients before they call you, staying connected without an agenda, listening instead of self-promoting, building genuine relationship
The Loss That Changed Everything for Lawyer Bert Neuborne | Part 2 (opens the original)
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Bert Neuborne spent decades taking on some of the most consequential civil liberties cases in America. But Part 2 of his conversation with Neal Goldstein is about something no courtroom victory could prepare him for. The death of his 27-year-old daughter, Lauren. Lauren died of heart failure during her final year of rabbinical school. Bert continued teaching because he felt a responsibility to his students. After class, he wandered the streets of Greenwich Village, often crying. For a period, he
The Lawyer Who Got a Court Order to Stop the Bombing of Cambodia - Part 1 (opens the original)
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Bert Neuborne entered Cornell at 16 expecting to become a doctor. Organic chemistry helped change those plans. A few years later, after Harvard Law School and three years on Wall Street, he took a one-year leave to work at the Civil Liberties Union. On his second day, Muhammad Ali walked through the door looking for legal help in his fight against the draft. Neuborne knew he had found his work. In Part 1 of his conversation with Neal Goldstein, Neuborne looks back at practicing civil liberties l
The Cost of Calling Out Your Own Side as a Lawyer (opens the original)
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Eli Honig never planned on becoming a television legal analyst. Before CNN, he spent 14 years as a federal and state prosecutor. In this episode, Eli joins Neal Goldstein to talk about the unexpected career pivot that took him from the courtroom to television, the relationships that made that transition possible, and why the skills of a trial lawyer translate so naturally to explaining complicated legal cases to the public. They also get into a harder issue: what happens when political preferenc
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