Overview

Ms. Conrad’s practice focuses on commercial litigation and white collar defense and investigations.

Prior to joining Lewis Baach Kaufmann Middlemiss, Ms. Conrad was an associate at an international law firm in New York where she represented clients involved in complex commercial litigation, white collar criminal defense and investigations and internal investigations. Her prior pro bono work focused primarily on representing asylum seekers from Latin America and Afghanistan seeking refuge in the United States.

Experience

  • Litigation Associate, Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft LLP
  • Judicial Intern, Honorable Timothy Hillman, United States District Court, District of Massachusetts
  • Law Clerk, Office of Senator Ed Markey, Washington, D.C.

In the News

  • Reconstruction-Era Laws Show Jan. 6 Cases Are Not Political

    Investigations into the protests and acts of violence at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, have breathed new life into laws passed during the Reconstruction era, the period between 1865-1877 when significant reforms were passed in the wake of the Civil War.

    Law360, October 24, 2023
  • Lawyers Expand Legal Fight for Longest-Held Prisoner of War on Terrorism
    Abu Zubaydah was the first prisoner waterboarded by the C.I.A. He has never faced charges at Guantánamo Bay.

    Lawyers for the longest-held prisoner in the U.S. war against terrorism have begun a new legal offensive in multiple courts aimed at securing his release from Guantánamo Bay.

    The New York Times, October 4, 2023
  • Halkbank Ruling Gives Gov't Leverage But Erodes Comity

    In Turkiye Halk Bankasi A.S. v. U.S., the Supreme Court held that the FSIA did not provide immunity to a Turkish state-owned bank, Halkbank, for criminal charges, and that the bank could be prosecuted for evading U.S.-imposed economic sanctions against Iran.

    Law360, June 30, 2023
  • DOJ's Compensation Reforms Pit Cos. Against Their Execs

    According to recent policy announcements, the U.S. Department of Justice is increasing incentives for corporate cooperation to further its goal of prosecuting individuals rather than the corporations where they work.

    While the DOJ has long pursued this goal, the recent changes create firm new incentives for corporations to report wrongdoing by their officers and employees.

    Law360, April 12, 2023

Education

  • Boston College Law School (J.D. 2020)
  • University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (B.A. 2014)

Bar Admissions

  • New York
  • New Jersey (inactive)
  • U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York