A Legacy of Experience

Mathew M. Brady

Contact Me:

Biography

Before joining the firm in 2020, Mathew Brady had over 30 years' experience in handling business, employment, and related legal matters, including serving as the Chief Legal Officer of an oil and gas exploration and production company and its hospitality and commercial property subsidiaries. Mr. Brady relies on his significant experience working in a corporate setting to assist his business clients with employment and business issues including writing policies and procedures, overseeing investigations, handling administrative hearings, interacting with regulatory agencies and pursuing their interests through arbitration and litigation. Prior to serving as corporate counsel, Mr. Brady had many years' experience handling a wide variety of business, employment, and general civil litigation. 


In addition to his many years serving as an attorney in Kern County, Mr. Brady's diverse background includes his prior service as Counsel to the Committee on House Administration; U.S. House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. (2000), as a Planning Commissioner for the City of Bakersfield (1994-2002), and as a judge pro tem for the Kern County Superior Court (2009-2012).

Education

  • McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific, Sacramento, California
    • J.D. - 1988
  • California State College, Bakersfield, California
    • B.A. - 1982
    • Major: Political Science

Professional Associations

  • Kern County Bar Association, In-House Counsel Section, Member and Past President, 2010 to 2020
  • California Lawyers Association, Business Law Section and Labor & Employment Law Section, Member

Practice Areas

Bar Admissions

  • California, 1988
  • U.S. District Court Eastern District of California, 1988

PLEASE READ BEFORE SENDING AN E-MAIL

Before proceeding, please note: please do not include any information in this email that you or someone else considers to be confidential or secret in nature. Prior to the establishment of a lawyer-client relationship, unsolicited emails from non-clients containing confidential or secret information cannot be protected from disclosure.

Accept Cancel

You have Successfully Subscribed!