.png)
.png)
Idaho
New Mexico
Oregon
Washington
Lewis & Clark Law School
Aryn Seiler is a seasoned civil litigator with more than a decade of experience representing businesses, insurers, and individuals in litigation throughout Oregon, Washington, New Mexico, and Idaho. Her practice focuses on casualty defense, general liability, construction defect, premises liability, motor vehicle accidents, catastrophic injury, wrongful death, property damage, and insurance defense matters.
Aryn has extensive experience handling high-volume litigation portfolios, routinely managing dozens of active matters while developing case strategy and coordinating with clients and insurers throughout the litigation process. She has taken and defended approximately 100 depositions, including expert depositions, and has represented clients in more than 50 mediations involving a wide range of personal injury and commercial disputes.
In addition to her insurance defense practice, Aryn has experience representing clients in fiduciary litigation matters. Her background includes advising clients on complex legal issues, managing multi-party litigation, and collaborating with in-house counsel and national coordinating counsel on matters involving significant exposure.
Aryn earned her J.D. from Lewis & Clark Law School, where she authored a published law review article examining constitutional issues surrounding life-without-parole sentences for juvenile homicide offenders. She also holds a Master of Arts in Classical Languages and Philosophy and a Bachelor of University Studies from the University of New Mexico.
Admitted to practice in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and New Mexico, Aryn is also admitted before numerous federal district and bankruptcy courts, as well as the New Mexico Court of Appeals. Throughout her career, she has remained active in her community, serving in leadership and volunteer roles with civic organizations, professional associations, and public boards.
The Constitutional Question of Life Without Parole for Juvenile Offenders Convicted of Homicide, Lewis & Clark Law Review, Vol. 17. No. 1 pp. 293 -332
Idaho
New Mexico
Oregon
Washington
Lewis & Clark Law School
J.D., 2014
University of New Mexico
M.A., 2003
University of New Mexico
B.U.S.
Aryn Seiler is a seasoned civil litigator with more than a decade of experience representing businesses, insurers, and individuals in litigation throughout Oregon, Washington, New Mexico, and Idaho. Her practice focuses on casualty defense, general liability, construction defect, premises liability, motor vehicle accidents, catastrophic injury, wrongful death, property damage, and insurance defense matters.
Aryn has extensive experience handling high-volume litigation portfolios, routinely managing dozens of active matters while developing case strategy and coordinating with clients and insurers throughout the litigation process. She has taken and defended approximately 100 depositions, including expert depositions, and has represented clients in more than 50 mediations involving a wide range of personal injury and commercial disputes.
In addition to her insurance defense practice, Aryn has experience representing clients in fiduciary litigation matters. Her background includes advising clients on complex legal issues, managing multi-party litigation, and collaborating with in-house counsel and national coordinating counsel on matters involving significant exposure.
Aryn earned her J.D. from Lewis & Clark Law School, where she authored a published law review article examining constitutional issues surrounding life-without-parole sentences for juvenile homicide offenders. She also holds a Master of Arts in Classical Languages and Philosophy and a Bachelor of University Studies from the University of New Mexico.
Admitted to practice in Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and New Mexico, Aryn is also admitted before numerous federal district and bankruptcy courts, as well as the New Mexico Court of Appeals. Throughout her career, she has remained active in her community, serving in leadership and volunteer roles with civic organizations, professional associations, and public boards.
The Constitutional Question of Life Without Parole for Juvenile Offenders Convicted of Homicide, Lewis & Clark Law Review, Vol. 17. No. 1 pp. 293 -332
