|
Richard Stevens
Richard Stevens attended the University of Maryland, College Park (1988-1990) and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (1990-1992) for college. He graduated with distinction, and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa (merit) and Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) honorary fraternities.
Mr. Stevens attended law school at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (1992-1995) receiving the American Jurisprudence Award for both Conflicts of Law and Ethics in Criminal Practice. He also received the Judge Heriot Clarkson Prize for Ethics of the Legal Profession.
Since becoming a recognized trial attorney, Mr. Stevens has taught trial strategy at numerous defense attorney conferences. He has instructed on topics such as trial preparation, use of expert consultants/witnesses, defending high profile cases and attacking confessions and police interrogation methods. (specialization)
David Brash
David Brash received his undergraduate degree, B.A., in Political Science from Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, VA, in 1980. He attended law school at the University of Puget Sound (now Seattle University School of Law) in Tacoma, Washington, and graduated cum laude in 1983. He holds a Master of Law (LLM) degree which he completed, with distinction, in 1991 from Georgetown University Law Center. He also secured a Master of Arts degree in military history, in 1998, from the University of Alabama.
During the course of his military career, Mr. Brash attended Squadron Officer School and Air Command and Staff College in residence; completing ACSC as a Distinguished Graduate. He also completed Air War College.
During the course of his military litigation career, Mr. Brash instructed attorneys in the areas of labor law, criminal defense, trial strategy and professional ethics. He has also trained incoming Air Force military judges and twice hosted, as Chief Trial Judge of the Air Force, on the behalf of the Air Force Judge Advocate General School, the annual Interservice Military Judges’ Seminar – a professional gathering of over 100 DoD Military Judges.
|