Regardless of the outcome of your trial, win or lose, an appeal is always a possibility. Sometimes, you’ve won a resounding victory and the other side wants to challenge it. Or you lost a case, because the judge made a critical error in the interpretation of the law. Sometimes, a court is reviewing an issue of great importance to you or your organization in which you are not directly involved, but you want the court to hear your point of view. This is where an appellate specialist can come in–to help preserve a hard-fought victory, overturn an injustice, or provide a critical insight that could be the difference in the outcome of a case.
I have over a decade of experience writing briefs in the federal courts of appeal. Whether as counsel of record to a party, or offering the views of an outside entity as amicus curiae, I can provide high-quality briefing and oral argumentation on your behalf.
I’ve prepared briefs in the following cases:
- Fuld v. Palestinian Liberation Organization, Nos. 20-24, 20-151, U.S. Supreme Court
- Hernandez v. Mesa, No. 17-1678, U.S. Supreme Court
- Financial Oversight and Management Board for Puerto Rico v. Aurelius Investments, Nos. 18-1334, 18-1475, 18-1496, 18-1514, and 18-1521, U.S. Supreme Court
- California Parents for the Equalization of Educational Materials v. Torlakson, No. 20-1137, U.S. Supreme Court
- Erony Pratt v. Harris County, 16-893, U.S. Supreme Court
- Grenning v. Miller-Stout, No. 16-35903, Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals
- Elhady v. Kable, Nos. 20-1119, 20-1311, Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
- BlueRadios v. HBSR, No. 24-1942, First Circuit Court of Appeals