SEAN A. BRADY

Litigation Team

Mr. Brady’s practice includes municipal law, legislative advisement, constitutional law, civil rights litigation, firearm regulatory compliance advice, construction law, and business litigation. Mr. Brady has handled trial court matters in all of these areas and appellate matters in most of them, including arguing in front of state and federal courts of appeal.  He is admitted to all state and federal district courts in California as well as to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals and the United States Supreme Court.

As an attorney, Mr. Brady has served as co-chair for the Coalition of Civil Liberties, guest lecturer on constitutional law at Westwood College, South Bay Campus, and as the Vice President of the Long Beach Barristers Club.  Prior to joining Michel & Associates, P.C., Mr. Brady worked in his family’s construction business.  His experience in the construction industry gives him an invaluable real world perspective in helping clients with business-related legal matters, particularly in the construction industry.

Mr. Brady received his bachelor’s degree in Language Studies in 2004 from the University of California at San Diego, and he is proficient in Spanish.  He attended Western State College of Law, earning his J.D. in 2008. As President of the Western State chapter of the Federalist Society, Mr. Brady organized the First Annual Second Amendment Celebration, an event that continues to provide law school students an opportunity to be introduced to the world of firearms.

Mr. Brady is a native of Long Beach, California. He is an avid surfer, fisherman, and hunter, and enjoys spending time with family and friends.  As a young man, he not only worked in construction, but worked in warehouses, restaurants, catering services, and as a beach life guard to finance his travels around the world and pay for college life.  Mr. Brady brings this depth of experience and strong work ethic to every client’s legal matter in which he is involved.

“I prefer dangerous freedom over peaceful slavery.”
— Thomas Jefferson, letter to James Madison, January 30, 1787