One of the best "equalizers" left on the planet remain American jury trials.

Profiles

Brad D. Hall: A Montana native with a blue collar background, Brad was first educated in the steely school of labor, working on farms and ranches, on pipelines and oil rigs, and on the railroad. Brad was a philosophy and anthropology major at the University of Montana, but moved to the Southwest in the 1970's. He received his Bachelor of Arts from St. John's College in Santa Fe, New Mexico in 1982. He obtained his J.D. from the University of New Mexico in 1986. Brad was admitted to the New Mexico Bar and to the United States District Court for the District of New Mexico in 1986. Thereafter, as the need arose, he was admitted to practice in the Tenth Circuit and the United States Supreme Court. In 2002, he was admitted into the State Bar of Montana, and the United States District Court for the District of Montana. He is or has been a member of the State Bar of New Mexico, the State Bar of Montana, the American Bar Association, the ACLU, the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, the American Association of Justice, and the New Mexico Trial Lawyers Association.

JoAnne L. Trujillo: JoAnne is Brad's legal assistant and office manager. She graduated from Rio Grande High School in 1992. She is actively involved in all of Brad's cases. She has worked for Brad for more than twelve years, and has participated in many Federal and State jury trials, while managing the office business and scheduling.

Carolyn Carlson: Starting in February 2008, Carolyn brings her considerable talents as a writer, researcher, investigator and information-gatherer to Brad's caseload. Carolyn has been in the Journalism field for the past 20 years. She owned her own newspaper, The Estancia Citizen (1988-1999), and worked as a crime and police reporter for the Albuquerque Journal (1999-2008). She also contributed many other stories to the Albuquerque Journal, including personality profiles and human interest features. She has published over 3000 news stories over the years. Currently, Carolyn Carlson freelances for the Alibi, and other publications, in addition to her help with cases in the law office.

Contract Paralegals: A number of independent contractor paralegals or law student clerks are usually working on various large cases. They work on an "as needed" basis. There are too many to list here, but are all very good!

Videography and Exhibit Production: Videography and exhibit production is provided by Plugajawea Productions, LLC. Please visit the website of Plugajawea Productions, and contact Jesse Hall for your video and photographic needs.

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