
Judge Mablean Ephriam
Twenty-five years ago, Judge Ephriam was admitted to the California Bar and in 1992 she was admitted to the United States Supreme Court. At the age of 13 years, she knew she wanted to become a lawyer. She set a plan in motion and went to work - allowing no obstacles to defeat or dissuade her. She worked her way through the system, beginning in law enforcement for the Federal Bureau of Prisons as a Correctional Officer in the Women's Prison at Terminal Island. From there, she became skillful in preparing documents for civil litigation and workers' compensation as a secretary for the Law Offices of Eric Parkan. A few years later, she progressed to the Law Offices of Stanley Sanders and Sandy English as a paralegal, where she engaged in researching and drafting contracts and partnership agreements in corporate and business law. Moving right on up the ladder, yet remaining focused, Judge Ephriam became a Certified Law Clerk and performed duties that were second nature to her - research, writing and arguing criminal misdemeanor appeals.
In October of 1998, Twentieth Television selected this experienced, distinguished law practitioner and mediator to sit as Judge on the newly, revised half hour syndicated show "Divorce Court", where there is no script, nor actors, just real cases and real litigants with Judge Ephriam rendering legally-binding decisions. This all came about by God's divine will. Judge Mablean did not seek the position. Through word-of-mouth regarding her legal talents and referrals from strangers, Fox executives sought Judge Ephriam, liked what they saw and the rest is (herstory).
After ending her seven season run on Divorce Court (1999-2006), Judge Ephriam is a much sought after public speaker for Women's Conferences, Churches, Community and Civic Organizations, Colleges and Schools, Dealing with Relationship Issues and motivating others to pursue their dreams.
Additionally, she is working on the mission of her nonprofit foundation, The Mablean Ephriam Foundation, to build stronger families, educate minds, increase economic power among disadvantaged and lower economic persons and thus create better communities. She is most thankful for the opportunity to provide day-to-day care to her 95 year old mother who is in need of her assistance.
This hard-working woman is an entrepreneur. She is the owner of Mablean's Limousine Services; co-owner of Jubilane Guest House, a Bed & Breakfast in Johannesburg, South Africa; and founder of an awards program, Honoring Unsung Fathers.
Programs:
-How to Stay Out of Divorce Court
-Legal Issues: Women In Power Married to High Powered Men
-Marriage and How To Avoid Divorce
-The Story Waiting To Be Told
Twenty-five years ago, Judge Ephriam was admitted to the California Bar and in 1992 she was admitted to the United States Supreme Court. At the age of 13 years, she knew she wanted to become a lawyer. She set a plan in motion and went to work - allowing no obstacles to defeat or dissuade her. She worked her way through the system, beginning in law enforcement for the Federal Bureau of Prisons as a Correctional Officer in the Women's Prison at Terminal Island. From there, she became skillful in preparing documents for civil litigation and workers' compensation as a secretary for the Law Offices of Eric Parkan. A few years later, she progressed to the Law Offices of Stanley Sanders and Sandy English as a paralegal, where she engaged in researching and drafting contracts and partnership agreements in corporate and business law. Moving right on up the ladder, yet remaining focused, Judge Ephriam became a Certified Law Clerk and performed duties that were second nature to her - research, writing and arguing criminal misdemeanor appeals.
In October of 1998, Twentieth Television selected this experienced, distinguished law practitioner and mediator to sit as Judge on the newly, revised half hour syndicated show "Divorce Court", where there is no script, nor actors, just real cases and real litigants with Judge Ephriam rendering legally-binding decisions. This all came about by God's divine will. Judge Mablean did not seek the position. Through word-of-mouth regarding her legal talents and referrals from strangers, Fox executives sought Judge Ephriam, liked what they saw and the rest is (herstory).
After ending her seven season run on Divorce Court (1999-2006), Judge Ephriam is a much sought after public speaker for Women's Conferences, Churches, Community and Civic Organizations, Colleges and Schools, Dealing with Relationship Issues and motivating others to pursue their dreams.
Additionally, she is working on the mission of her nonprofit foundation, The Mablean Ephriam Foundation, to build stronger families, educate minds, increase economic power among disadvantaged and lower economic persons and thus create better communities. She is most thankful for the opportunity to provide day-to-day care to her 95 year old mother who is in need of her assistance.
This hard-working woman is an entrepreneur. She is the owner of Mablean's Limousine Services; co-owner of Jubilane Guest House, a Bed & Breakfast in Johannesburg, South Africa; and founder of an awards program, Honoring Unsung Fathers.
Programs:
-How to Stay Out of Divorce Court
-Legal Issues: Women In Power Married to High Powered Men
-Marriage and How To Avoid Divorce
-The Story Waiting To Be Told