Jessica M. Lujan

Of Counsel
Contact
P 702.851.6537 | F 702.938.8648
Spencer Fane attorney Jessica Lujan

Overview

Jessica Lujan represents clients in corporate governance disputes, commercial landlord-tenant disputes, employment discrimination defense, breach of contract actions, breach of fiduciary duty matters, and other business torts. With a passion for resolving complex legal issues and a devotion to personalized service, she works to find the most efficient and cost-effective route to victory in any legal dispute with open and responsive communication at every turn.

Jessica has successfully defended and prosecuted appeals to the Nevada Supreme Court and Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, oftentimes without the need for oral argument as the result of her exemplary research and writing skills. She is also, notably, a first-chair trial attorney, deftly navigating every stage of litigation when the need arises.

Prior to entering private practice, Jessica was a law clerk to the Hon. James C. Mahan, Federal District Judge for the District of Nevada, where she gained a sense of ease and familiarity while navigating the complicated federal court system. Her comprehensive knowledge of the federal and state courts’ procedural rules makes her an ideal attorney to assist out-of-state firms as local counsel in any Nevada lawsuit.

Credentials

Education

  • Boston University School of Law (J.D.), cum laude
  • University of Nevada Las Vegas (B.A.), magna cum laude

Bar Admissions

  • Nevada

Court Admissions

  • U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
  • U.S. District Court for the District of Nevada

  • Best Lawyers in America, Ones to Watch, 2024
  • Super Lawyers, Rising Stars, 2024

  • American Bar Association
  • State Bar of Nevada
  • Howard D. McKibben American Inn of Court

  • “Firearms Law Works-in-Progress Workshop,” Duke Center for Firearms Law, June 2022
  • “License to Chill: New Joints for Public Cannabis Consumption Coming to Nevada,” June 2022
  • “Half-Cocked: ‘Smart Gun’ Mandates Are Premature and Unconstitutional Under the Prevailing ‘Undue Burden’ Test,” Boston University Journal of Science & Technology Law, Vol. 24, Iss. 2, 2018