Darrick O'Dell is a distinguished Partner at Spicer Rudstrom, PLLC, where he leverages over 18 years of litigation experience to navigate the complexities of civil law. Based in the Nashville office, Darrick has built a reputation as an AV-rated attorney, recognized for his adept handling...
Darrick O'Dell is a distinguished Partner at Spicer Rudstrom, PLLC, where he leverages over 18 years of litigation experience to navigate the complexities of civil law. Based in the Nashville office, Darrick has built a reputation as an AV-rated attorney, recognized for his adept handling of high-stakes cases across various practice areas, including business and commercial litigation, personal injury, construction defect litigation, and employment practices litigation. His extensive background began in California in 2005, where he honed his skills in both trial and appellate courts before returning to Nashville in 2008 to further his career.
At Spicer Rudstrom, Darrick is instrumental in managing key projects that involve intricate legal challenges, often requiring a deep understanding of both state and federal regulations. His expertise in civil litigation is complemented by his proficiency in legal research and writing, allowing him to craft compelling arguments that resonate in the courtroom. Darrick’s experience spans multiple jurisdictions, as he is admitted to practice in all state and appellate courts in California and Tennessee, as well as the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee.
Darrick's commitment to excellence is evident in his approach to trial practice and appeals, where he consistently delivers favorable outcomes for his clients. His skills in product liability, discrimination cases, and licensing issues further enhance his ability to provide comprehensive legal solutions. As a leader in his field, Darrick O'Dell continues to set a high standard for litigation practice at Spicer Rudstrom, PLLC, making significant contributions to the firm’s success and the legal community at large.
