Erin L. Powers
BAR ADMISSIONS
California
Colorado
PREVIOUSLY ADMITTED PRO-HAC VICE
Arizona
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Texas
EDUCATION
Loyola Law School
– J.D. Juris Doctor
University of California at Davis
– Bachelor of Science / Political Science, Communications Minor
Bio
Erin L. Powers
Erin Powers is a dedicated trial attorney known for her compassion, sharp legal analysis, and relentless advocacy. With nearly two decades of courtroom experience, Erin has secured landmark verdicts and settlements in cases involving wrongful death, medical malpractice, toxic exposure, and catastrophic injury.
Erin graduated in the top ten percent of her class at Loyola Law School, Los Angeles, in 2006, where she honed her trial skills as a member of the nationally recognized Byrne Trial Advocacy Team. During law school, she clerked for the Los Angeles District Attorney’s Office as a certified law clerk, handling more than 30 juvenile and adult adjudications and earning recognition for her courtroom advocacy.
Following graduation, Erin worked as a litigation associate at a Los Angeles law firm specializing in public law and complex civil litigation. She distinguished herself as both a city prosecutor and litigator, developing the strong trial foundation that would define her career.
In 2010, Erin relocated to Colorado, where she continued practicing law after being admitted to the state bar. She quickly made an impact as a county attorney, taking the lead in a complex federal civil rights case headed for trial within her first six months. Over the next six years, she advised the county sheriff’s office, built a reputation as a skilled trial lawyer, and handled high-stakes state and federal litigation.
Erin’s career is marked by high-profile results and a reputation as a fearless advocate for individuals and families harmed by corporate negligence, unsafe products, and reckless behavior.
Representative Results
-
$110.8 million verdict for wrongful death in a road rage incident (San Bernardino, CA)
-
$63 million verdict against Chevron Corporation for toxic exposure leading to multiple myeloma (California)
-
$26 million settlement for a toddler permanently scarred by unsafe chlorine levels at a Myrtle Beach resort
-
$18.5 million confidential medical malpractice settlement (Oregon)
-
$15 million shop wrongful death settlement (Indiana)
-
$25 million confidential post-verdict settlement
Publications & Media
- Daily Journal: $63 Million Jury Award for a Man Who Developed Cancer
- Herald Standard: Chevron Executive Questioned by Erin Powers
- Inland Empire Law Weekly: Jury finds $110 million verdict in officer-caused fatal crash
When not at work, you will find Erin camping, off-roading, and exploring with her husband and two kids.