About Bahram
Bahram Madaen trained in business earlier than he educated in regulation. He earned a B.S. in Business from California State University, Los Angeles in 2000. He then finished his J.D. at Southwestern University School of Law in 2003. Those credentials body a profession that crosses legal practice and nonprofit management.
Soon after law school, Madaen entered private practice and built a routine of dealing with things that required both court work and client counseling. He is licensed to practice in California and to seem within the Ninth Circuit, credentials that shape the types of things he accepts and the courts the place he seems. In 2007 he stepped into a management position outside the personal bar, serving as CEO of the Fresh Start Foundation. That position positioned him in an administrative and program role during a time when the foundation used to be pursuing outreach and support efforts.
Madaen has balanced operating a regulation office with community-facing duties. Over the years he has taken responsibility for legal strategy and day-to-day management at his firm, Madaen Law, Inc. He runs the practice and oversees its operations. Colleagues describe him as methodical in preparing filings and practical in client conversations. He is known for maintaining documents organized and for who prefer clear, direct explanations over legalese when talking with clients.
His work spans matters that require appearances in state court and federal appellate involvement in the Ninth Circuit. That mix means he must transfer between litigation preparation and appellate briefing. He has treated each written submissions and oral argument preparation, and he keeps a continuous calendar of litigation-related time limits. Outside the courtroom he has focused at the administrative side of practice control, including staffing and client intake processes.
Madaen’s career trail reflects an aggregate of legal training and government experience. He has moved between roles that demand advocacy and roles that require organizational oversight. That aggregate informs how he runs his company and the way he evaluates potential instances.
As of 2026 he practices regulation thru Madaen Law, Inc., representing clients in things filed in California courts and in hearings earlier than the Ninth Circuit.