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James J. Lee
Trial Attorney at Liberty Law and Adjunct Professor at U of U Law SchoolBadges
Claimed Lawyer ProfileQ&A
Summary
Mr. Lee focuses his practice on personal injury and criminal defense. These two practices areas go hand in hand in that they both require negotiation and trial skills to be successful. Mr. Lee appears in court on a near-daily basis for cases ranging from homicide to automobile accidents. He boasts a winning trial record, having received "not guilty" verdicts and settlements of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Several of his high-profile cases have been featured in the media. Mr. Lee's hometown is the Bronx in New York City. He is the fourth and last child of Korean immigrants.
Practice Areas
- Personal Injury
- Criminal Law
- DUI & DWI
- Traffic Tickets
Fees
- Free Consultation
30 minutes - Credit Cards Accepted
Payment plan available - Contingent Fees
33.33% contingency fee on personal injury cases
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- Utah
Languages
- Korean: Spoken, Written
- Spanish: Spoken, Written
Professional Experience
- Adjunct Professor
- S.J. Quinney College of Law
- - Current
- Trial Attorney
- Liberty Law, PLLC
- - Current
Education
- Brigham Young University
- J.D.
- -
Awards
- Top 40 under 40 Trial Lawyers
- The National Trial Lawyers
Professional Associations
- Utah Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers
- - Current
- Utah Association for Justice
- - Current
Speaking Engagements
- The Paralegal's Guide to Settlements, Salt Lake City
- National Business Institute
- Eliminating Subrogation Liens in Auto Accident Cases, Salt Lake City
- National Business Institute
- ICE Apprehension and Immigrant Rights
- Centro Civico
- Race and the Law, Continuing Legal Education
Websites & Blogs
- Website
- Law Firm Website
Legal Answers
2 Questions Answered
- Q. How do I get a copy of a permanent protective order granted in 3rd district court June of 2012.
- A: You can go to that court and ask for a copy. You can also call them and they may be able to send it to your for an extra cost.
- Q. If you paid for the item before you left the store can you still be charged with shoplifting?
- A: Unfortunatley yes, you can still be charged. Based on what you are saying the store would have several reasons to believe you had the intent to steal the item. Luckily, there are always possible defenses and/or ways to mitigate damages.
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