Paul Levine Net Worth



Paul Levine net worth is
$1.5 Million

Paul Levine Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family

Paul Levine is an American author of crime fiction, particularly legal thrillers. His novels have been translated into 21 languages. He has written two series, known generally by the names of the protagonists: "Jake Lassiter" and "Solomon vs. Lord."Lassiter, a Penn State linebacker who played for Joe Paterno, was not drafted by an NFL team. Signed as a free agent by the Miami Dolphins, he played mostly on the "suicide squads," but went to night law school at the University of Miami and became a hardnosed lawyer. The fictional character has appeared in ten novels. He has been described by Booklist as “one of the most entertaining series characters in contemporary crime fiction” and by The Miami Herald as having “a lot more charisma than Perry Mason ever did.”"To Speak for the Dead," the first of the Lassiter series, was honored as one of the ten best mysteries of the year by the Los Angeles Times, which described Lassiter as “Travis McGee with a law degree.” A screen adaptation of the book – re-titled "Jake Lassiter on the Bayou" – became an NBC movie in 1995.Steve Solomon and Victoria Lord, squabbling Miami lawyers, appeared in four books. The banter between the mismatched law partners has been described by Bookreporter.com as “reminiscent of the very best of David and Maddie in Moonlighting.” The Chicago Sun-Times' review of "Solomon vs. Lord" declared: "Remarkably fresh and original with characters you can't help loving and sparkling dialogue that echoes the Hepburn-Tracy screwball comedies."Levine’s novel, “Illegal,” featured Jimmy (Royal) Payne, a down-on-his-luck Los Angeles lawyer who is caught up in a human trafficking scheme. Calling the book a “riveting read,” Booklist noted the reality-based nature of the fiction: “The portrait of the dangers and predations that Latinos face crossing the border is chilling and rings with authenticity.”Levine also wrote "9 Scorpions," a thriller set at the U.S. Supreme Court. (Published in 1998 by Simon & Schuster, the novel is still in print under the title "Impact.") The book was the inspiration for the television series First Monday, which Levine co-created with veteran producer Donald P. Bellisario. The show, starring James Garner, Joe Mantegna, and Charles Durning, appeared on CBS in 2002. The series was canceled due to poor ratings in key demographics, Levine protesting that First Monday was “a hit with the crowd between Medicare and the mortuary.”Levine also wrote 21 teleplays for the CBS military series JAG, which aired from 1995 to 2005. He has been quoted by The Third Degree as saying that his greatest accomplishment on the series was “landing on an aircraft carrier and steering a nuclear submarine, both without endangering national security.”Levine has written, with a self-deprecating tone, about beginning his Hollywood career at the advanced age of 51. “Before I traveled west, I thought Hollywood writers rolled into work around 11 a.m., scribbled for a couple hours, drank 
Net Worth$1.5 Million
Date Of Birth1948-01-09
ProfessionDirector, Writer, Actor
NicknamesPaul Levine, Levine, Paul

Director

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Spider's Web2002
Sexy Urban Legends2001TV Series 1 episode
Personals: College Girl Seeking...2001TV Movie
Deal of a Lifetime1999
Aurora: Operation Intercept1995

Writer

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Aurora: Operation Intercept1995written by
Best of the Best1989story / written by

Actor

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Deal of a Lifetime1999Bob's Voice (voice)

Thanks

TitleYearStatusCharacter
Final Mission1994Video special thanks

Known for movies

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