Megan Pierce
Attorney
- 312-243-5900
- megan@loevy.com
Biography
Megan joined Loevy & Loevy as an attorney in 2018. She represents clients in a wide range of civil rights cases, including mass actions and cases related to wrongful convictions, unconstitutional prison conditions, excessive force, and wrongful arrests/incarceration.
Prior to joining Loevy & Loevy, Megan served as a law clerk to the Honorable David G. Campbell of the U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona and the Honorable Ronald L. Gilman of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit.
Megan received her law degree from the University of Michigan in 2016, and her undergraduate degree from Columbia University in 2009. During law school, Megan worked with the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights, South Africa’s Legal Resources Centre, Asylum Access, UNHCR, and Michigan’s Human Trafficking Clinic. Prior to law school, Megan spent two years as a Peace Corps volunteer in Cape Verde.
Bar Admissions
- California
- Illinois
- Admission to Oregon currently pending
Education + Honors
University of Michigan Law School
• J.D. (magna cum laude) – 2016
• Order of the Coif
• Hessel Yntema Award for Achievement in International & Comparative Law
Columbia University
• B.A. – 2009
• Dean’s list
Clerkships & Past Employment
• Law Clerk, Hon. David G. Campbell, U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona
• Law Clerk, Hon. Ronald L. Gilman, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
Our Impact
Loevy + Loevy has won more multi-million dollar verdicts than perhaps any other law firm in the country over the past decade. Our willingness to take hard cases to trial, and win them, has yielded a nationally recognized reputation for success in the courtroom.
Read the latest public reporting and press releases about Loevy + Loevy’s clients, our public interest litigation, and our civil rights impact.
We take on the nation’s most difficult public interest cases, advocating in and outside the courtroom to secure justice for our clients and to hold officials, governments, and corporations accountable.
