- Attorneys
- Sebastian J. Brugliera
- Bruce E. Rosenberg
- Thomas C. Whitley*
- Therese A. Pascuzzi*
- Briana E. Chua*
- Rod O. Salmi
- Brian A. Weekley*
- Weston S. Montrose*
- Mary Kay Fowler
- Roger A. Schwartz*
- Peter Van Baalen
- Benjamin F. Manion*
- Dennis R. Kurth*
- Richard E. Taylor*
- Chris Gulinson
- Javier Grajeda
- Barbara Callaway
*Certified Specialists Workers'
Compensation State Bar of Arizona
Our Roadster
1929 Chrysler Model 75 Roadster
Richard Taylor restored a 1929 Chrysler Model 75 roadster, both as a symbol of the firm’s commitment to old-fashioned values, as well as occasionally, weather permitting, escorting client to depositions and hearings in the Chrysler. There is even a rumble seat in the back for those clients or companions adventuresome enough (and small enough) to ride in the back of the car with the rumble seat open. Clients should be forewarned that creature comforts of modern cars have evolved tremendously, and while the Chrysler is a lovely car and great fun to drive, it has no creature comforts such as air conditioning, comfortable seats or soft riding suspension. However adventuresome clients will find an exhilarating experience riding in a vehicle from such vintage era.
As surprising as it seems now, this particular model was highly successful at the Le Mans race in France in 1929, with three of their vehicles finishing in the top five places, thereby challenging the mighty German Bentleys of that era.
Richard is also in the process of reconditioning the 1940 Chevrolet coupe that was used on the 2007 Peking to Paris rally, and when that vehicle is finished and brought back to Phoenix it will also be available for clients to ride in until it once again is transported to Beijing, China for the 2010 re-creation of the Peking to Paris rally.
