Cache Valley Lawyer
About Brian Craig - Logan Lawyer
Brian Craig has 18 years of experience as a lawyer. Before starting his own law firm, Brian worked for several years in the legal publishing and legal information services industry as an attorney for Thomson-Reuters and Wolters Kluwer gaining experience with contracts, employment law, real estate law, tax law, privacy law, and other practice areas.
Besides helping clients, Brian teaches online legal courses at Purdue University Global and Brigham Young University-Idaho, including courses in civil litigation, business law, family law, criminal law, and media law. He previously taught at the University of Minnesota Law School.
Brian is also an accomplished legal writer as the author of Cyberlaw: The Law of the Internet and Information Technology (Pearson) and Stringfellow Acid Pits: The Toxic and Legal Legacy (University of Michigan Press). He has also written articles relating to real estate law, privacy law, legal writing, and legal history.
Brian currently serves as a prelitigation panel chair with the Utah Division of Occupational and Professional Licenses for medical malpractice cases. He has also served as a volunteer with the Cache County Thursday Night Bar self-help clinic and with Utah Legal Services.
A resident of Providence, Brian enjoys hiking up Logan Canyon, reading John Grisham novels, and playing the piano.
Education
JD, University of Idaho, 2001
BA, Brigham Young University, 1997
Publications
Books available on Amazon
Stringfellow Acid Pits: The Toxic and Legal Legacy (University of Michigan Press, 2020). Book review appearing in California Litigation: The Journal of the Litigation Section of the California Lawyers Association.
Latter Day Lawyers (Kindle Direct Publishing, 2019), foreword by Senator Harry Reid. See also blog interview and LDS Living magazine article
Cyberlaw: The Law of the Internet and Information Technology (Pearson, 2012)
Selected Articles available here
Getting your estate plan in order with the coronavirus threat, Published on LinkedIn, March 20, 2020
Effective Use of the Hyphen, En Dash, and Em Dash in Legal Writing, Federal Lawyer, 45 (September/October 2019)
Why Young Families Need An Estate Plan, Cache Valley Family Magazine, Fall 2019, 30.
Book Review: Before Lincoln Saved the Union, He Fought to Save a Client from the Gallows, Utah Bar Journal, Vol. 32, No. 5, 26 (September/October 2019)
Guest commentary: Nine legal tips for Logan landlords, tenants, Herald Journal, July 17, 2019
Online Satellite and Aerial Images: Issues and Analysis, 83 North Dakota Law Review 547 (2007)
Construction and Constitutionality of the Freedom to Display the American Flag Act, 36 Real Estate Law Journal 7 (2007)
The Freedom to Display the American Flag Act: Implications for Counsel Representing Associations and Homeowners, 36 Real Estate Review 27 (2007)
Beyond Black’s and Webster’s: The Persuasive Value of Thesauri in Legal Research and Writing, 16 Perspectives: Teaching Legal Research & Writing 169 (2007)
Legal Briefs: Helpful but also Hazardous, 13 Perspectives: Teaching Legal Research & Writing 132 (2005)