Monnat & Spurrier, Chartered exists to win each client's case through relentless thought, action, courage and care. These are the words we live by. It is midnight or 4:00 a.m. There, in the faint blue glow of the computer screen, is the Monnat & Spurrier lawyer quietly plying the disciplined study, long range strategizing and innovation that launches the action of all successful courtroom battles.
Since its genesis, the firm has recognized the risk of the busy trial lawyer, scrambling from one courtroom to another without time for long range planning, investigation or research. By limiting the number of cases we accept and always employing at least one legal scholar who does nothing but legal research and writing, Monnat & Spurrier avoids the traps that can sidetrack the courtroom win.
Monnat & Spurrier lawyers are trial lawyers who regularly try "bet your life" cases to juries throughout the state of Kansas. Monnat & Spurrier lawyers do not count on quick plea bargains or "snitch" deals.
Since its genesis, the firm has recognized the risk of the busy trial lawyer, scrambling from one courtroom to another without time for long range planning, investigation or research. By limiting the number of cases we accept and always employing at least one legal scholar who does nothing but legal research and writing, Monnat & Spurrier avoids the traps that can sidetrack the courtroom win.
Monnat & Spurrier lawyers are trial lawyers who regularly try "bet your life" cases to juries throughout the state of Kansas. Monnat & Spurrier lawyers do not count on quick plea bargains or "snitch" deals.
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Before graduating from the Washburn University School of Law, Stan Spurrier served as a law clerk for Shawnee County Kansas District Court Judges.
For years, Mr. Spurrier has authored the briefs in many of the successful appeals argued by Dan Monnat.
Together, in 1985, they founded Monnat & Spurrier, Chartered.
Mr. Spurrier is licensed to practice before the federal and state courts in the Kansas.
For years, Mr. Spurrier has authored the briefs in many of the successful appeals argued by Dan Monnat.
Together, in 1985, they founded Monnat & Spurrier, Chartered.
Mr. Spurrier is licensed to practice before the federal and state courts in the Kansas.
Trevor Riddle spent his high school years in rural Oklahoma earning All-State credentials as an offensive tackle.
He went on to Oklahoma State University, where he earned his degree in philosophy, with an emphasis in the philosophy of science.
This unique meld of competitive instinct and philosophical scientific insight has become a cornerstone of Mr. Riddle's defense practice.
Since joining Monnat & Spurrier, Chartered, eight years ago, Mr. Riddle has fought for his clients by cross-examining forensic laboratory technicians, medical doctors and other expert witnesses.
He went on to Oklahoma State University, where he earned his degree in philosophy, with an emphasis in the philosophy of science.
This unique meld of competitive instinct and philosophical scientific insight has become a cornerstone of Mr. Riddle's defense practice.
Since joining Monnat & Spurrier, Chartered, eight years ago, Mr. Riddle has fought for his clients by cross-examining forensic laboratory technicians, medical doctors and other expert witnesses.
Mr. O'Brien grew up in the small rural Kansas community of Osage City, graduating from Osage City High School in 2004.
From there, he attended classes at Butler Community College for two years while serving as a videographer for the Butler Grizzlies' nationally renowned football program.
After Butler, Mr. O'Brien transferred to Emporia State University where he majored in History, a discipline that honed the research skills necessary to serve his ultimate goal of being a criminal defense attorney.
From there, he attended classes at Butler Community College for two years while serving as a videographer for the Butler Grizzlies' nationally renowned football program.
After Butler, Mr. O'Brien transferred to Emporia State University where he majored in History, a discipline that honed the research skills necessary to serve his ultimate goal of being a criminal defense attorney.
Michael Eckerman is charged with multiple federal offenses.
If found guilty, Eckerman could be convicted of three or more charges, but Dan Monnat emphasizes Eckerman is innocent until proven guilty.
The IRS wants to increase funding by $80 billion to go after tax cheats, but some say it could open your account and transactions to the IRS if you have as little as $600 in any account.
Dan Monnat tells KSNW TV, "For 45 years, Americans have not had much right of privacy in their [they] willingly place in the hands of a third party like a bank, " but Monnat says that may not hold in the future.
If found guilty, Eckerman could be convicted of three or more charges, but Dan Monnat emphasizes Eckerman is innocent until proven guilty.
The IRS wants to increase funding by $80 billion to go after tax cheats, but some say it could open your account and transactions to the IRS if you have as little as $600 in any account.
Dan Monnat tells KSNW TV, "For 45 years, Americans have not had much right of privacy in their [they] willingly place in the hands of a third party like a bank, " but Monnat says that may not hold in the future.
A former Wichita third-grade teacher caught dealing cocaine out of her kitchen won't go to prison for now - but she will have to serve a 60-day jail sanction as a condition of her probation.
In her mind, she was providing drugs to men so they would like her, .
A Sedgwick County judge last week sent a 23-year-old man to prison for just under six years for shooting three people he thought were trying to collect drug money from him.
Halstead's former police chief entered a no contest plea Tuesday afternoon to two misdemeanors involving the theft of ammunition from the city.
In her mind, she was providing drugs to men so they would like her, .
A Sedgwick County judge last week sent a 23-year-old man to prison for just under six years for shooting three people he thought were trying to collect drug money from him.
Halstead's former police chief entered a no contest plea Tuesday afternoon to two misdemeanors involving the theft of ammunition from the city.
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