First Admitted: 1995, Utah

Professional Webpage: https://www.deisslaw.com/andrew-deiss

Bar/Professional Activity:

President, Utah Lawyers for the Arts, 1997-2010
Member, American Bar Association
Judge Pro Tempore, Third District Court, State of Utah, Small Claims Department, 1996-1999
Member, Utah State Bar
Member, American Society of Trial Consultants (ASTC)
Barrister, American Inns of Court

Verdicts/Settlements (Case Results):

Neder v. United States, 527 U.S. 1, 1999
People v. Williams, 21 P.3d 1209, Cal., 2001
People v. Douglas, 680 N.Y.S.2d 145, 1998
Berghuis v. Smith, 130 S. Ct. 1382, 2010
U.S. v. Lynch, 952 F. Supp. 167, S.D.N.Y., 1997
Davis v. State, 809 A.2d 565, Del., 2002
U.S. v. Gaudin, 515 U.S. 506, 1995
People v. Marshall, 919 P.2d 1280, Cal., 1996

Honors/Awards:

Top 100 Attorney in Nevada, Utah, Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming, Super Lawyers
Championship Varsity Ice Hockey Team, MVP Yale University
Attorney to Watch Attorney At Law Magazine, 2015, Recognition
Anti-Trust, Commercial and Wrongful Death Litigation, 2018, America's Top 100 High Stakes Litigators
Antitrust Lawyer of the Year, Salt Lake City, 2016, Best Lawyers in America U.S. News and World Reports
Martindale Hubbell 'Preeminent' lawyer, rating of AV
Utah's Legal Elite, 2006-2014
Best Lawyers, 2011 - 2021, America U.S. News and World Reports
Mountain States Super Lawyer, 2010- 2014
Top Attorney Litigation, Avvo, 2014
Top 100 Lawyer, ASLA, 2014

Educational Background:

Yale University, Bachelor of Arts, Humanities, 1986
University of Chicago, Master of Arts, Legal History, 1990; A.B.D., Graduate School of History, Ph.D oral examinations in US History

Scholarly Lectures/Writings:

Speaker, University of Wyoming Psychology of Persuasion Conference
Speaker, National Business Institute May it Please the Court: Why Stories Should Matter to Trial Lawyers
Speaker, National Business Institute May it Please the Court: Why Stories Should Matter to Trial Lawyers
Lecturer, National Institute of Trial Advocacy The Science of Storytelling for the Trial Lawyer
Speaker, Utah Bar Association's Business Section Annual Meeting Unfair Trade Practices
Lecturer, National Institute of Trial Advocacy The Science of Storytelling from Intake to Verdict
Speaker, Utah Bar Association CLE Rise and Shine: Storytelling and Trial Advocacy
Cited in University of Chicago Law Review
Cited in Randall Kennedy, Race, Crime, and the Law, Vintage, 1997
Cited in Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, The Majesty of the Law, Random House, 2003
Cited in David Cole, No Equal Justice: Race and Class in the American Criminal Justice System, The New Press, 1999
Cited in Eric K. Monkkonen, Murder in New York City, University of California Press, 2000
Cited in Linda K. Kerber, No Constitutional Right to Be Ladies: Women and the Obligations of Citizenship, Hill & Wang, 1998
Cited in Neil Vidmar, World Jury Systems, Oxford, 2001
Cited in Negotiating Justice: The Criminal Trial Jury in a Pluralist America, 3 U. Chi. Roundtable 323, 1996
Cited in Making the Crime Fit the Punishment: Pre-Arrest Sentence Manipulation by Investigators Under the Sentencing Guidelines, 1994 U. Chi. Legal F. 419
Instructor, National Institute of Trial Advocacy (NITA), Rocky Mountain Regional program 2007-present.
Mock Trial Coach, West High School, 2011-present
Adjunct Professor, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, Communications Department
Frequent Instructor, National Institute of Trial Advocacy, Trial Advocacy
Cited in Harvard Law Review
Cited in Michigan Law Review
Cited in U.C.L.A. Law Review
Cited in University of Pennsylvania Law Review
Cited in Georgetown Law Review
Cited in Northwestern University Law Review
Cited in California Law Review
Cited in Texas Law Review
Cited in Duke Law Review
Cited in Stanford Law Review
Cited in Cornell Law Review
Cited in Wisconsin Law Review
Cited in Northwestern Law Review
Cited in Vanderbilt Law Review
Cited in Virginia Law Review
Cited in Yale Law Journal
Cited in University of Michigan Law Review
Cited in N.Y.U. Law Review

Andrew G. Deiss