|
COPYRIGHT 2007 All rights reserved. Reproduced by permission of The Condé Nast Publications Inc.
Like the nanny scandals of the early nineties, several recent public disgraces have counted in common a menial theme--that of the professional driver. There was Yoko Ono's chauffeur, who either tried to extort money from his boss or was the victim of her sexual advances; Princess Diana's, who was ruled (once and for all) to be drunk on the night of the fatal wreck; and the state employee who was paid two hundred thousand dollars to cart around Alan Hevesi's wife. It seemed a good time to check in with Lauren Z. Asher, an up-and-coming Manhattan attorney whose livelihood necessitates the defense, rather than the requisitioning, of the ubiquitous black town car.
Taxis, too: Asher's official motto (emblazoned on ads...
Read the full article for free courtesy of your local library.
|