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Cooper Offenbecher
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Cooper Offenbecher is an associate in the firm. Cooper received his law degree in 2008 from the University of Washington School of Law. While in law school, Cooper served as the Editor in Chief of the Shidler Journal of Law, Commerce & Technology. He was a member of the Moot Court Honor Board and was awarded the Order of the Barristers for Excellence in oral and written advocacy. Prior to law school, Cooper received a Bachelor of Arts in English and Sociology from Connecticut College in 2004, graduating Phi Beta Kappa and summa cum laude. For two years at Connecticut College, Cooper was also the Captain of his NCAA sailing team and received an award as the top student-athlete of his graduating class. Cooper previously worked as an attorney at The Defender Association, where he represented individuals charged with a wide range of criminal offenses. Cooper has successfully tried numerous jury trials and has earned not guilty verdicts for clients charged with crimes including Assault, Domestic Violence, Harassment, Unlawful Possession of Weapons, Violation of a No Contact Order, Driving under the Influence, and Driving while License Suspended. Cooper is committed to protecting the rights of his clients through extensive investigation, vigorous pretrial litigation, and effective trial advocacy. Cooper works with all three partners at the firm, as well as handles his own cases. He is admitted to practice in Washington state courts and federal court in the Western District of Washington. Cooper's published works include: Border Searches of Laptop Computers after U.S. v. Arnold: Implications for Traveling Professionals, 5 Shidler J. L. Com. & Tech. 9 (2008). DWLS: A Ticket to Debtor's Prison? King County Bar Bulletin (April 2008). Admitting Computer Record Evidence after In re Vinhnee: A Stricter Standard for the Future?, 4 Shidler J. L. Com. & Tech. 6 (2007).
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