I’m glad you visited! We have a lot to talk about.
I serve individuals, small businesses, and fellow attorneys who need appellate or trial support services.
If you’re here, you’ve already had some kind of contact with the legal system.
Welcome to round two.
Maybe the case is over, and you lost. Or, you won but the other side isn't ready to admit it.
Looking to change the game?
Or, maybe you’re an attorney with a pending case who wants to coordinate with an appellate attorney now, to improve your chances of success at trial and on appeal. You need research, or you need someone to work on an important legal issue with you, or you need a consultant to handle some area of pretrial motion practice.
Look no further.
You don’t have time to waste.
This site should make it easy to decide whether you want to put my talent and experience to work for you. If you already know you don’t want a Vanderbilt-trained federal law clerk who learned from one of the best appellate attorneys in Florida, keep looking. Otherwise, learn more about me and read my work to see whether we’re a good match.
Contact me when you’re ready to go.
Areas of Practice
SUPREME COURT
The "all the way" in our slogan. My favorite place to be. I’ll pull out all the stops to get you there.
Habeas corpus
Your last chance to appeal a state conviction. Incredibly complex procedural rules. Too important to leave to an amateur.
Federal courts of appeals
High standards and big issues. Criminal and civil cases.
TRIAL SUPPORT
Making sure your issue is preserved on appeal. Drafting and responding to dispositive motions.
state courts of appeals
Your family, your business, your civil rights. Defend your win or attack theirs.
Self-Help and consulting
Research, ghost-writing, and other services for the do-it-yourselfer who wants a professional opinion.
“My own experience in both roles suggests that most of the time the trial lawyer is well-advised to bring in another lawyer to handle the appeal.”
“[T]he skills needed for effective appellate advocacy are not always found—indeed, perhaps, are rarely found—in good trial lawyers. . . . [I]t is astonishing how many cases are presented by lawyers who are simply not up to the task.”