Matthew G. Gunn

Matthew G. Gunn is the attorney behind the Law Offices Of Matthew G. Gunn in Boise, Idaho, focusing his practice on complex civil litigation matters such as:

·       Plaintiff personal injury: Vehicular collisions, catastrophic death, defective products, firearms discharge cases

·       Employment law: Wrongful termination, unpaid wages, employment discrimination, whistleblower claims and retaliation

·       Medical malpractice

·       General civil litigation

Born and brought up in Idaho, Mr. Gunn holds a Juris Doctor from Columbia Law School, which he earned in 2008. Earlier, in 2005, he graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Arkansas. During his final year, he earned the prestigious Walter Byers Scholarship – the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)'s most esteemed academic prize. He was recognized as the top male student athlete in the NCAA, surpassing all divisions. 

While in law school, Mr. Gunn held the esteemed position of editor for the American Review of International Arbitration, published by Columbia Law School. He also had the privilege of serving as a law clerk for two highly respected federal judges. His first clerkship was with U.S. District Court Judge Justin Quackenbush of the Eastern District of Washington in Spokane, followed by a clerkship with 9th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Stephen Trott in Boise. These experiences were invaluable to his legal education and professional development.

Having sharpened his abilities, Mr. Gunn continued to refine his craft in private practice within the Treasure Valley. There, he had the privilege of practicing alongside some of the most adept litigators in Idaho. He is licensed to practice in the state and federal courts of New York (2009), Idaho, Washington and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit.

Mr. Gunn has been instrumental in securing millions of dollars in verdicts and settlements for his clients. Some of his representative results include:

·       $2.3 million settlement in a forklift accident leading to wrongful death 

·       $2.4 million jury verdict in a whistleblower lawsuit

·       $2.5 million settlement in a firearms discharge issue