Our Latest Featured Speaker is Meghan Féronie Loisel!

Our latest Featured Speaker is Meghan Féronie Loisel of Rudy Exelrod Zieff & Lowe LLP!

Meghan is speaking at our 21st Annual California Superior Court Boot Camp: The Nuts and Bolts, on October 6 and 8, 2026!

This two-part webinar has set the standard in litigation training in CA for more than two decades and walks through most every phase of a case, from the first pleading through pre-trial motions, with insight from judges and attorneys on both sides of the aisle. Hon. Kira L. Klatchko, Retired, and now in ADR at JAMS, adds her two cents throughout Part 1, and Hon. Laura A. Seigle does the same throughout Part 2.

Meghan is co-teaching “Building the Case from Day One: Themes, Pleadings, Defenses, and Early Motions” today, along with Brad Estes. It opens the program and covers early case assessment and themes, the complaint (advice and strategies), answering the complaint, defenses vs. affirmative defenses, motions directed at the pleadings, motions to dismiss, motions for a more definite statement, motions to strike, practice pointers and pitfalls, additional important rules, and mistakes not to make.

Click here for full details and registration.

This is Meghan’s third year in a row opening our Superior Court Boot Camp with Brad, and we’re so glad to have the two of them together again.

Meghan Féronie Loisel joined the firm in 2016 because she wanted to represent employees who stand up for their rights. Meghan specializes in helping employees hold their employers accountable for workplace discrimination and retaliation. She also works to ensure employers honor their contractual commitments to pay employees the wages and benefits they are owed. Meghan’s litigation practice includes both individual cases and class actions in court and arbitration.

During law school, Meghan focused on employment law and worked as a law clerk at Legal Aid at Work. After completing a litigation fellowship with the American Civil Liberties Union’s Reproductive Freedom Project in New York City, she returned to the Bay Area and worked for Santa Clara County as a Social Justice and Impact Litigation Fellow and then as a deputy county counsel. As a public employee and union member herself, Meghan gained meaningful insight into public employee representation. She also gained defense experience by defending the County and its employees in employment, civil rights, and tort cases. Meghan relies on this balanced view of employment litigation to provide her clients with even handed assessments of their cases.

Meghan graduated from New York University School of Law and is a member of the California Bar and New York Bar.

Welcome back, Meghan! We are so excited to have you!