Lauren Tanner Bradley
- Lecturer
Lauren Tanner Bradley ’08 returned to Texas Law in 2024 as an adjunct professor to teach an advanced legal writing course tailored to the appellate context. She is now a lecturer with the David J. Beck Center for Legal Research, Writing, and Appellate Advocacy, and will teach Legal Analysis and Communication, as well as Persuasive Writing and Advocacy in the spring. Her professional experience includes serving as an assistant United States attorney in the Western District of Texas Criminal Appellate Division and in the Eastern District of Kentucky.
Lauren Tanner Bradley is an experienced appellate and trial attorney representing individuals and corporations in a variety of legal settings across the country. She assists individual parties with appealing judgments, and partners with trial counsel by assisting with case strategy, motion practice, charge instructions, and positioning cases for successful appeals from start to finish.
Prior to joining Texas Law as an adjunct professor teaching legal writing and oral advocacy skills, she spent nearly a decade with the Department of Justice. At the DOJ, Bradley first-chaired multiple jury trials, handled hundreds of appeals, and provided high-level legal support to investigative, trial, and appellate teams.
Bradley also spent several years as a trial and appellate lawyer at Baker Botts, representing clients in a broad range of litigation matters, including securities litigation, contract disputes, energy matters, commercial litigation, and labor and employment disputes. She began her career as a law clerk to the Honorable Will Garwood of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. She currently serves as a board member of the ABA's Civil Litigation Section and a fellow of the Texas Bar Foundation.
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spring 2027
- Persuasive Writing and Advocacy
- Persuasive Writing and Advocacy