Zane Myers
TrustCast Show
The TrustCast Show features in-depth conversations with successful business leaders who are shaping their industries. Host Zane Myers sits down with top attorneys, physicians, plastic surgeons, and private practice professionals to uncover the real stories behind their success — what worked, what didn't, and the advice they'd give others building a practice. Each episode is 30 to 40 minutes of unfiltered conversation: backgrounds, unique approaches, and hard-won lessons from professionals at the top of their fields. New episodes published regularly across YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Link...
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Episodes
Workers’ Compensation Lawyer Explains What to Do After a Workplace Injury 12.11.2026 40:59
In this episode of the TrustCast Show, attorney Robert Sciglimpaglia breaks down what injured workers should know about workers’ compensation claims, based on his experience representing workers and previously working for a major insurance company. Rob explains: What to do within the first 48 hours after a workplace injury Why reporting an injury to your employer matters Why medical documentation...
Syrita Morgan on Walking Away from Six Years as a State Farm In-House Litigator to Build 12.11.2026 42:23
What happens when an attorney who spent six years litigating for one of the largest insurance companies in the country manages her own experience so well — so mindfully, so full of what she calls allowance — that she reaches a point where she does not even need to voice a concern aloud before the situation around her changes In this episode of the Trustcast Show, Zane Myers speaks with Syrita Morg...
Barry Levine on Forty-Six Years at the Worst Financial Moment of People’s Lives, 12.11.2026 42:38
What happens when a kid from Brooklyn goes to law school in Massachusetts, starts working for a mentor who is writing books in Florida while Barry is running the entire active bankruptcy practice in the December cold, decides he has had enough of that arrangement In this episode of the Trustcast Show, Zane Myers speaks with Barry Levine of the Law Office of Barry R. Levine in Beverly, Massachusett...
Cassie Spector on Leaving an AmLaw 200 Firm During Maternity Leave, 12.11.2026 41:12
What happens when a commercial litigation attorney at a national AmLaw 200 firm has her first baby — a boy named Walter — goes on maternity leave, discovers that the daycare she chose won’t open until October but the firm needs her back in August or September, asks for a few weeks of flex time so her mother can help with childcare, gets told that isn’t going to work and the firm needs her back soo...
Jay on Thirty-Five Years Settling New York Personal Injury Cases from Three Thousand Dollars 16.09.2026 29:35
What happens when a lawyer who has always had a heart for the little guy and no love for corporations comes out of law school, works first at a plaintiff's personal injury firm, then at a firm representing transit police officers and Metro North railroad police when they got into disciplinary trouble, forms a partnership in 1992, In this episode of the Trustcast Show, Zane Myers speaks with Jay, a...
Feliz Rael on Leaving Railroad Defense Law to Spend Two Decades Fighting for New Mexico's 29.08.2026 34:17
What happens when a young woman goes to law school intending to work on the plaintiff's side, clerks and works for plaintiff's firms all the way through her training, graduates, and then ends up taking a job as a railroad defense lawyer fighting off injury claims from the exact people she always meant to help In this episode of the Trustcast Show, Zane Myers speaks with Feliz Rael of The Law Offic...
Ed Parra on Prosecuting Drug 26.08.2026 32:04
What happens when a Penn State Law graduate who sees himself as a trial attorney starts prosecuting drug and racketeering cases for the State of Arizona because that is where the courtroom work is, which is precisely what UIM coverage exists for, helps his friend gather medical records and draft the demand on a pro bono basis, and recovers in the UIM claim alone more than what the previous attorne...
Jasmine Daya on Buying Three Downtown Toronto Nightclubs During a Pandemic 21.08.2026 34:20
What happens when a Toronto personal injury lawyer whose South Asian parents emigrated from Nairobi to Canada in 1974 and sent her to private schools on high expectations grows up getting into trouble as a teenager so the expectations shift to her brother, watches law shows on television and decides she can see herself in a courtroom, And then a second nightclub. And then a third. In this episode...
Roman Lifson on Growing Up in Soviet Moscow Before Racing Cars & Trying Cases for Thirty-Four Years, 21.08.2026 44:20
What happens when a boy who spent his first ten years in Soviet Moscow — learning from a very early age which thoughts he could not say out loud, watching his parents stand in winter lines without knowing what was being sold because if there was a long line something worth having must be there, absorbing survival as the organizing principle of daily life — watches his parents risk everything to em...
Michael Kramarz on Twelve Years Inside the IRS as a Special Trial Attorney, 14.08.2026 41:51
What happens when a kid from Miami earns his accounting degrees at the University of Florida, goes to the University of Miami for law school and his LL.M. in tax, joins the IRS Office of Chief Counsel, spends twelve years as a government attorney litigating the agency's most complex controversies — the last four as a Special Trial Attorney standing up in United States Tax Court on behalf of the Un...
Jonathan White on Inheriting a Firm Rooted in the Salem Witch Trials 12.08.2026 46:06
What happens when a young man whose hardworking grandparents helped finance his education and left a trust fund that set the family up right goes to law school, becomes an Assistant Attorney General for Massachusetts, spends ten years in the courtroom on personal injury and property and insurance cases, hangs his own shingle in 2009, In this episode of the Trustcast Show, Zane Myers speaks with Jo...
Adrienne Hines on Turning Bankruptcy's Most Stigmatized Word into 230,000 TikTok Followers 12.08.2026 42:33
What happens when a partner at an Ohio law firm who has been a highly specialized workers' compensation attorney for most of her career — her name on the side of the building, corner office, everything she thought she was supposed to want — follows her teenage kids onto TikTok during COVID just to see what is happening, starts making lifestyle videos about juicing and running and fabulous meals, A...
Caleb Brus on Trading a Fortune 500 Compliance Corner Office for Veterinary Clinics and ESOPs, 08.08.2026 41:49
What happens when a native Iowan who graduates from Simpson College with honors in business management, gets a mentor before he even enters law school who tells him exactly what to practice and which company to go to first, skips private practice entirely and goes directly in-house to a Fortune 500 financial giant where he spends a decade as a senior compliance officer answering to the SEC and FIN...
Simone Fulmer Gaus on Building One of Oklahoma's Most Recognized Plaintiff Firms 08.08.2026 43:13
What happens when a vocal music education major who spent four years teaching school in Pryor, Oklahoma moves back to her parents' house in Del City to attend the University of Oklahoma College of Law, falls in love with the courtroom and with arguing things about the law, spends the next seventeen years doing insurance bad faith And then that call with her father — who says no big deal, when are...
Rich Mackie on Launching a Bicostal Firm While His Mother Was Diagnosed with Severe Dementia After 08.08.2026 38:10
What happens when a trial lawyer loses his first jury trial, stands outside that courthouse going through every moment of what just happened, and realizes the problem is not that he lacks knowledge of the law but that nowhere in the entire plaintiff's bar is there a place to actually practice trial mechanics on your feet before the biggest case of your client's life — that every seminar is just so...
Paul Cannon on Drumming with the Future Singer of Spoon, 29.07.2026 45:06
What happens when a kid from Austin grows up as best friends with someone who goes on to front one of the biggest indie bands to come out of the city, plays in bands with him all the way through high school and college, gives himself a hard three-year deadline at graduation to land a recording contract or walk away from music entirely, watches the only real offer on the table fail to materialize,...
Ana Milena Goncalves on Going from Foster Care Caseworker to Bilingual Family Law Attorney, 29.07.2026 38:35
What happens when a girl who majored in psychology and sociology because she was drawn to children and how family interactions shape everything they become starts her career as a foster care caseworker in New York at twenty years old, watches families without resources pass through a system that will permanently alter their children's lives and thinks she will do this work forever, applies to a ma...
Ryan Hancey on the Nine-Year Fight to Hold a Utah Jail Accountable for a Twenty-One-Year 26.07.2026 40:44
What happens when a trial lawyer picks up the phone in his living room on a December evening in 2016 and hears a father sobbing on the other end, who has just learned that his twenty-one-year-old daughter was brought to a Utah jail while withdrawing from opioids, began vomiting the same night a guard saw her, spent five days deteriorating without receiving medical care, and died of dehydration in...
Jeffrey Liggio on Twenty-Five Years of Military Helicopter Rescues, 24.07.2026 42:01
What happens when a Navy helicopter pilot who spent his early career hauling people out of impossible situations — stroke victims on cruise ships, lost families at sea, a person with a heart attack on a mountainside with nowhere else to turn — decides to go to night school and get his law degree, walks into his first plaintiffs job announcing he wants to be a plane crash lawyer or a maritime disas...
Melissa Hansel on Helping Grow a Law Firm's IP Practice to 27 Offices 24.07.2026 41:53
What happens when a girl who grew up in Atlanta goes to MIT planning to be an architect, takes an office job doing technology transfer to fund her way through school and discovers for the first time what it feels like to sit at the intersection of law and business, builds a career in Boston for fifteen years, takes a detour to live in Madrid and work entirely in Spanish at a European law firm, ret...
Emanuel Galimidi on Leaving Nearly Twenty Years of Insurance Defense Behind to Fight for the Injured 22.07.2026 31:34
What happens when a lawyer who spent nearly twenty years sitting in claims management meetings for the world's largest insurance companies — watching how reserves get set, how excess layers get triggered, how a VP of claims and a room full of supervisors actually decide what a human injury is worth — finally has a friend look him across a table and say, well why don't you just do it, then spent ab...
Erik Heninger on the $110 Million Alabama Record, 22.07.2026 48:53
What happens when a kid who grew up watching his father leave before dawn and come home just before dinner, decided there had to be an easier way to make a living, went to college planning to be an English teacher, figured out that wasn't going to work financially, went to law school because what else does a philosophy and English major do, fell completely in love with it, and then found himself c...
John Surma on Why the First Statement to the Press Became the Roadmap for Plaintiff Attorneys, 22.07.2026 50:11
What happens when the person on the other end of the phone is frantic, emotional, angry, and hurt all at once — because somebody died on their watch — and the attorney they are calling has personally investigated over 400 workplace deaths, refinery explosions, pipeline blasts, and construction collapses, and has learned from every single one of them that the first 24 hours will either protect the...
Charein Faraj on Why Startups Skip Their Lawyer Until It's Too Late, 22.07.2026 31:35
What happens when an attorney who minored in computer science, started her career in traditional commercial litigation watching founders bleed money in disputes that should never have reached a courtroom, jumped to a legal tech startup where she helped build AI-powered contract review tools, reviewed over 40 legal AI products and kept finding the same problem — brilliant engineers building things...
Chris Werner on Why He Named His Firm After the Norse God of Vengeance, 15.07.2026 42:03
What happens when a litigator who spent his early years defending Fortune 100 companies in bet-the-company cases — taking the lead on a hundred depositions as a third and fourth year associate, getting pulled into environmental contamination lawsuits stretching from New York to the International Chamber of Commerce in the EU, and building healthcare tech compliance frameworks from first principles...
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