Hannah Porter

Hannah concentrates on commercial litigation and has represented clients in a wide variety of areas such as breach of contract and fiduciary duties, fraud, business ownership disputes, construction litigation, and product liability.Prior to joining Gallagher & Kennedy, Hannah was a law clerk for Justice Robert M. Brutinel of the Arizona Supreme Court, where she worked on a multitude of legal issues, including issues concerning the Arizona and U.S. Constitutions, statutory interpretation and rules of procedure. Her clerkship provided an invaluable behind-the-scenes look at what matters most to judges, which she has applied in her practice. In her last year of law school, Hannah was the Editor-In-Chief of the BYU Journal of Public Law, where she oversaw the entire publication process for the journal.

Hannah concentrates on commercial litigation and has represented clients in a wide variety of areas such as breach of contract and fiduciary duties, fraud, business ownership disputes, construction litigation, and product liability.Prior to joining Gallagher & Kennedy, Hannah was a law clerk for Justice Robert M. Brutinel of the Arizona Supreme Court, where she worked on a multitude of legal issues, including issues concerning the Arizona and U.S. Constitutions, statutory interpretation and rules of procedure. Her clerkship provided an invaluable behind-the-scenes look at what matters most to judges, which she has applied in her practice. In her last year of law school, Hannah was the Editor-In-Chief of the BYU Journal of Public Law, where she oversaw the entire publication process for the journal.

Hannah concentrates on commercial litigation and has represented clients in a wide variety of areas such as breach of contract and fiduciary duties, fraud, business ownership disputes, construction litigation, and product liability.

Prior to joining Gallagher & Kennedy, Hannah was a law clerk for Justice Robert M. Brutinel of the Arizona Supreme Court, where she worked on a multitude of legal issues, including issues concerning the Arizona and U.S. Constitutions, statutory interpretation and rules of procedure. Her clerkship provided an invaluable behind-the-scenes look at what matters most to judges, which she has applied in her practice. In her last year of law school, Hannah was the Editor-In-Chief of the BYU Journal of Public Law, where she oversaw the entire publication process for the journal.