Most appellate cases

Nevada law firms ranked by how many U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit cases they handled that were decided in 2023, with how those cases came out. This measures experience on the record, not quality.

#FirmCasesAttorneysYearsResults (won / mixed / lost)
1Atlas Solomon LLP222023No decided cases
2Kemp Jones, LLP222023No decided cases
3Reese Ring Velto, PLLC212023No decided cases
4Thorndal Armstrong, PC212023
100% won of 1 decided case
Won 1Mixed 0Lost 0
5Wilson Elser Moskowitz Edelman & Dicker LLP222023No decided cases
6Akerman LLP112023No decided cases
7Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck, LLP112023
0% won of 1 decided case
Won 0Mixed 0Lost 1
8Cogburn Davidson Injury Lawyers112023No decided cases
9Garin Law Group122023No decided cases
10Garman Turner Gordon LLP112023No decided cases
11GGRM Law Firm112023No decided cases
12Hall Hernandez Smith112023No decided cases
13Howard & Howard Attorneys PLLC112023
0% won of 1 decided case
Won 0Mixed 0Lost 1
14Jackson Lewis P.C.112023No decided cases
15Klinedinst PC112023No decided cases
16Marquis Aurbach112023No decided cases
17Simons Hall Johnston PC122023No decided cases
18Womble Bond Dickinson (US) LLP112023No decided cases

How these numbers are computed

Where the data comes from. Published decisions and unpublished dispositional orders of the Supreme Court of Nevada and Court of Appeals of Nevada, with each case's parties and their lawyers taken from the courts' public case records. We match lawyer names to the bar roll and only count confident matches. Case data via YourNevadaJudges.com. U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit cases come from the public RECAP Archive on CourtListener (Free Law Project) and cover only the Nevada-origin dockets already in that archive, so the federal count is partial.

Cases counts each case once, no matter how many filings it had. Heads of government law offices (district attorneys, the attorney general, public defenders) are listed on every case their office handles, which is why they lead the table.

Results. Won means the court ruled the way that lawyer's side asked. Mixed means the court agreed in part. The percentage is won divided by all decided cases (won, mixed, and lost). Cases that were dismissed for procedural reasons, or where we could not determine the result, are not counted.

Read the percentage with care. Appellate courts uphold far more rulings than they overturn. A lawyer who mostly defends rulings will naturally show a higher won-share than one who mostly challenges them, and prosecutors mostly defend. Hover over a Results cell for the split between challenging and defending. Coverage of unpublished orders is still being extended, so counts for some lawyers will grow.

Firm view credits a case to the firm where the lawyer works today, even if the lawyer was elsewhere when the case was decided.