By Andrew Harmon
Daily Journal Staff Writer
Bill Abrams' death-penalty pro bono work began with a fan letter.
In 1998, the intellectual property and technology lawyer wrote a congratulatory missive to Stephen Bright, director of Atlanta-based Southern Center for Human Rights. Bright had just received the American Bar Association's Thurgood Marshall Award.
 ...
Daily Journal Staff Writer
Bill Abrams' death-penalty pro bono work began with a fan letter.
In 1998, the intellectual property and technology lawyer wrote a congratulatory missive to Stephen Bright, director of Atlanta-based Southern Center for Human Rights. Bright had just received the American Bar Association's Thurgood Marshall Award.
 ...
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