Matt Conway is an accomplished trial lawyer who is a Board Certified Civil Trial Advocate by the National Board of Trial Advocacy, a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers and an Advocate with the American Board of Trial Advocates. He has tried jury cases to verdict in every federal courthouse in the District of Connecticut and nearly every judicial district in the state as well, including cases of Traumatic Brain Injury, defamation, product liability, trucking, motor vehicle and skiing accidents, uninsured motorist claims, breach of contract, premises liability, section 1983 civil rights, unfair trade practices, property damage, employment discrimination, wrongful termination, dram shop liability, insurance coverage and bad faith. He is a member of the National Academy of Distinguished Neutrals and regularly serves as a mediator and arbitrator. Originally from Buffalo, New York, he established the firm in 2003. When not litigating or mediating, Matt enjoys spending time with his wife and three children, playing golf, ice hockey and rooting on the Buffalo Bills.
- National Academy of Distinguished Neutrals
- American College of Trial Lawyers
- National Board of Trial Advocacy
- American Board of Trial Advocates
- Federation of Defense & Corporate Counsel
- Connecticut Bar Association
- Connecticut Defense Lawyers Association
- Hartford County Bar Association
- University of Connecticut School of Law, Adjunct Instructor of Moot Court, 1994-1998
- Member of West Hartford Ethics Commission, 2004-2008
- Participant of amateur adult ice hockey league
- National Ice Hockey Officials of America Referee
- Wampanoag Country Club, President 2008-2010
- Fellow, American College of Trial Lawyers
- Advocate, American Board of Trial Advocates
- Martindale Hubbell AV Preeminent Rated Attorney
- Board Certified Civil Trial Attorney by National Board of Trial Advocacy, since 2002
- Selected to the Connecticut Super Lawyer®List 2007-2025
- Top 100 Trial Attorneys in Connecticut by the American Trial Lawyers Association
- Suffolk University Law Review: “Sports Commissioners or Judges: Who Should Make the Call When the Game is Over?” 24 Suffolk U.L. Rev. 1043 (1990)