About Matthew G.
Matthew G. Grech built his legal foundation in two classrooms. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice from California State University, San Francisco State University in 2003. He went directly to obtain a Juris Doctor from St. Thomas University School of Law in 2007.
Fresh out of law school, Grech joined Kelly Litigation Group, Inc. as an associate in 2007. That early stint placed him in a firm environment that treated legal proceedings and client representation, giving him realistic court publicity at the start of his career. The record indicates that his professional trail covered each state and federal practice permissions; he is licensed to practice in California and earlier than the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
In 2012 he became a member of the National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Lawyers. He has remained related to that organization since then. Membership in that group alerts an ongoing interest in the mechanics of shopper insolvency law, creditor-debtor relationships and associated litigation.
Colleagues describe Grech as methodical in case preparation and attentive during client intake. He has a tendency to strategy things step by step, breaking complex problems into manageable components and focusing on practical next steps. Those are traits that often show useful in insolvency instances where facts, timing and process intersect.
Grech’s work has concerned appearances and filings at each the trial and appellate levels. Admission to the Ninth Circuit means he can manage appeals that arise from federal insolvency selections in that area. He attracts on his litigation experience from early in his professional life when assessing whether or not to pursue settlement, trial or attraction.
Outside of courtrooms and filings, Grech’s expert affiliations have stored him recent on changes in insolvency practice and procedure. He maintains expert contacts through the affiliation and through the networks shaped during his time at Kelly Litigation Group, Inc.
He currently concentrates on shopper bankruptcy and federal court things, including practice earlier than the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.
