About Scott

Scott McGreevy earned his Juris Doctor from the University of Kansas School of Law, receiving his J.D. in 2014 after concentrating his research in felony law. He arrived at law program intent on court work. The curriculum and health facility possibilities there shaped his early curiosity in trial practice.

After law school he established his practice in Missouri. He is admitted to practice in that state and has constructed a profession that includes litigation at the trial degree. Early instances gave him repeated publicity to felony matters and the procedures that govern bench and jury trials.

McGreevy additionally engages in work tied to get entry to to justice. He holds an office with an Access to Justice initiative and participates in trial attorneys’ things to do that purpose to improve representation for underserved humans. Those roles have taken him into network outreach projects and into collaborations with other attorneys who manage public-defense and pro bono work.

In the court he's known for a continuous strategy. He makes a speciality of preparation and on the mechanics of trial — proof, witness exam and pretrial motions. He has handled things that required cautious factual improvement and tactical decisions about when to pursue jury trials and when to resolve instances by other means.

Outside trials he pays awareness to the realistic aspects of instances. That consists of managing case filings, client communications and the procedural time limits that have an effect on plea gives and evidentiary rulings. He has stored active contacts within Missouri’s legal network, maintaining current memberships in expert circles and litigator groups.

Colleagues describe him as measured in advocacy and pragmatic in case handling. He balances courtroom work with commitments that help broader access to counsel. He has remained primarily based in Missouri since shifting into private practice.

As of 2026 McGreevy continues to practice in Missouri, where he focuses his work on criminal protection and trial-degree representation that connects courtroom advocacy with get entry to-to-justice efforts.

Education

University of Kansas School of Law

J.D. (2014) | Criminal Law

2011

Accepted Jurisdictions

Missouri