Insights: News Kilpatrick Townsend Adds Bree Black Horse to Seattle Office
SEATTLE (AUGUST 26) – Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton announced today the addition of Bree Black Horse to the Seattle office as an associate on the firm’s Native American Affairs Team.
Prior to joining Kilpatrick Townsend, Ms. Black Horse represented individual, governmental and corporate clients in tribal, state, and federal trial & appellate courts. She is experienced in a wide range of cases including criminal and civil proceedings involving civil rights, personal injury, employment, family, and business law.
Ms. Black Horse is an enrolled member of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma. Prior to private practice, Ms. Black Horse served as a Law Clerk to the Hon. Brian M. Morris of the U.S. District Court for the District of Montana. She was also a Judicial Extern to the Chief Judge Theresa M. Pouley of the Tulalip Tribal Court.
“We welcome Bree to our team,” said Rob Roy Smith, Managing Partner of the firm’s Seattle office and Co-Chair of the Native American Affairs Team. “She is an outstanding attorney with a deep understanding of the legal issues impacting Indian Country.”
Ms. Black Horse earned her J.D. from Seattle University School of Law where she co-founded and served as Editor-in-Chief of the American Indian Law Journal. She was also the President of the Native American Law Students Association.
“Kilpatrick Townsend’s depth and commitment to Indian Country is second to none,” said Ms. Black Horse. “I am excited to join this highly regarded team.”
Ms. Black Horse is the recipient of the Public Service and Leadership Award from the Washington Young Lawyers Committee, and was recognized as a Rising Star by Washington Super Lawyers. In 2016, she was a 40 Under 40 Honoree of the National Center for American Indian Economic Development.
###
Disclaimer
While we are pleased to have you contact us by telephone, surface mail, electronic mail, or by facsimile transmission, contacting Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton LLP or any of its attorneys does not create an attorney-client relationship. The formation of an attorney-client relationship requires consideration of multiple factors, including possible conflicts of interest. An attorney-client relationship is formed only when both you and the Firm have agreed to proceed with a defined engagement.
DO NOT CONVEY TO US ANY INFORMATION YOU REGARD AS CONFIDENTIAL UNTIL A FORMAL CLIENT-ATTORNEY RELATIONSHIP HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED.
If you do convey information, you recognize that we may review and disclose the information, and you agree that even if you regard the information as highly confidential and even if it is transmitted in a good faith effort to retain us, such a review does not preclude us from representing another client directly adverse to you, even in a matter where that information could be used against you.