Monte J. Robbins

Monte J. Robbins is a seasoned attorney with a solid educational background and extensive experience in criminal, constitutional, and consumer protection law. He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Criminal Justice from Chadron State College in December of 1994, followed by his law degree from the University of Wyoming College of Law in May of 1998.

During his time at U.W. Law, Mr. Robbins delved deeply into various legal domains, particularly focusing on criminal, constitutional, and consumer protection law. His studies included in-depth analyses of legal precedents such as Wyoming's Fourth Amendment search and seizure "automatic companion" rule in the case of Perry v. State, and the application of Wyoming's Lemon Law in the landmark case of Britton v. Bill Anselmi Pontiac-Buick-GMC, Inc.

In addition to his academic pursuits, Mr. Robbins gained practical experience as an extern with the Federal Public Defender's Office in Cheyenne, Wyoming. This hands-on opportunity provided him with valuable insights into the workings of the federal criminal justice system.

Mr. Robbins is an active member of various professional associations, including the Colorado Bar Association, Denver Bar Association, Colorado Criminal Defense Bar, American Trial Lawyers Association, American Bar Association, and the Faculty of Federal Advocates. He is licensed to practice law both at the state level, by the Supreme Court of Colorado, and at the federal level, by the United States District Court for the District of Colorado.