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Ariel K. DiGiulio practices criminal
defense and civil litigation in both
state and federal courts. She is a member
of several criminal and civil law associations
and sits on the board of the Humane
Society of Louisiana. She graduated
cum laude from Loyola New Orleans
School of Law, where she was named a
William L. Crowe, Sr. Scholar for graduating
in the top 10% of her class. She was
a member of the Loyola Maritime Law
Journal and also received Loyola's
Law Excellence Awards in Copyright Law,
Sales and Leases, and Constitutional
Law Seminar. While in law school, Ariel
co-founded the first student animal
law organization at Loyola Law School
and has since started an Animal Law
Section of the Louisiana State Bar Association.
Ms. DiGiulio also sits on the Orleans
Parish Juvenile Criminal Defense Conflict
Panel.
Ariel graduated cum laude
from the University of New Orleans
in Business Administration with minors
in Marketing and Management.
PRACTICE
AREAS:
Criminal
Defense and Civil
Litigation
ADMITTED:
2005, Louisiana; 2006, U.S. District
Court, Eastern District of Louisiana
EDUCATION:
Loyola New Orleans, School
of Law, J.D., cum laude, 2005
University of New Orleans, B.S.,
cum laude, 1998
PROFESSIONAL
ASSOCIATIONS AND MEMBERSHIPS:
Louisiana Association of Criminal
Defense Lawyers
American Bar Association
Louisiana State Bar Association
New Orleans Bar Association
ABA (Tort Trial & Insurance Practice
Section (TIPS)-Animal Law Committee)
Chair, Animal
Law Section of the Louisiana State
Bar Association, (2008-present,
founding member);
Director, Humane Society of
Louisiana (2005-present);
Member, Pet Overpopulation Advisory
Council (2007-2010, Governor appointed);
Orleans Parish Juvenile Conflict Panel
Attorney.
As a law firm, we are compassionate
in guiding our clients through the
court system and work to resolve every
case in the best interests of our
clients. Contact
us now for an immediate, free
evaluation of your case.
Contact
DIGIULIO UTLEY, LLC, New Orleans,
Louisiana Attorneys at Law for a free
consultation.
NOTE: The use of
the Internet for communications with
the firm will not establish an attorney-client
relationship and messages containing
confidential or time-sensitive information
should not be sent.
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