Elliot Singer

Elliot Singer is Conduit Law's founder and managing attorney. He knows plaintiff-side injury work from the inside — car and truck crashes, motorcycle cases, premises liability, wrongful death, and the civil-rights cases where the facts have to be handled with care. His posture is simple: kind in every interaction, and very serious when the strategy starts. Before founding Conduit Law, Elliot served as an Assistant Attorney General with the Colorado Department of Law in the Civil Section's Personnel and Civil Rights Unit. That office taught a discipline he still carries into private practice: say what the record shows, including the hard parts, and be prepared to try the case if a fair resolution is not on the table. The confidence on this page is not a billboard pose. Elliot's authority was earned by learning when to be gentle and when to say the plain thing that has to be said. He would rather tell a client the truth about a case early than flatter them with a promise the facts cannot support. Elliot received his B.A. magna cum laude from Cornell University in 2008 and his J.D. cum laude from Tulane Law School in 2014. At Tulane, he served as Moot Court Chief Justice, Managing Editor of the Tulane Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property, and appellate moot court champion. Upon graduation, he was inducted into the Order of Barristers and received the Tulane 36 Award. Before law school, Elliot taught first- and second-graders at Einstein Elementary Charter School and Langston Hughes Academy in New Orleans as a Teach For America corps member. He also rode self-contained across America along the Adventure Cycling Association's 1976 Bicentennial route — the kind of trip that teaches you how much people will do for a stranger when the need is real.