Video Transcript
THOMAS NEVILLE: As an undergraduate, I studied at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington. I was very fortunate while I was there to get the chance to study abroad. I spent a semester studying in Ireland and then I spent six months studying at Oxford.
After I graduated from college, I came to Colorado and had the good fortune to get accepted at University of Denver’s College of Law.
As a chancellor’s scholar, I spent a significant amount of time in law school volunteering with the Colorado Public Defender’s Office.
After law school, I clerked at the Colorado Court of Appeals. Over my two years there, I worked for three different judges. And then I started with what is now Ogborn Mihm Quaintance.
My time at Ogborn Mihm Quaintance, I have tried a number of cases. I’ve worked on many more involving a huge variety of areas of law and legal issues.
I grew up in Alaska and both of my parents were involved in the law. My mother was a lawyer and a judge. My father was a private investigator who worked for Alaska’s Office of Public Advocacy. My mother fought to be allowed to be a lawyer. She became a lawyer in the 1970’s. She had to deal with guys in the office who wanted to treat her like an extension of the steno pool. Both of them left me with the knowledge and the understanding that everybody needs somebody who will stand up and fight for them. And that’s why I am the lawyer that I am.