Kim Wilkinson is devoted to achieving the most favorable results for her clients in complex civil litigation and white collar defense matters.
Before joining Larson, Kim was an associate at a criminal defense firm where a large share of her practice focused on university Title IX sexual misconduct allegations in the university administrative disciplinary proceedings and in subsequent litigation. She also handled disciplinary and special education proceedings in primary and secondary schools. In her criminal practice, Kim was successful in getting numerous felony cases dismissed before trial. Her prior experience clerking for several well-respected law firms specializing in civil appeals, coupled with her criminal defense work, gives Kim a unique perspective in representing plaintiffs and defendants in all types of matters at trial and on appeal.
During law school, Kim was selected to join Loyola Law School’s International Human Rights Clinic. As a clinical student, Kim drafted several shadow reports for submission to United Nation treaty bodies. She also served as Chief Inter-American Court of Human Rights Editor for the Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review. In this role, Kim oversaw the Law Review’s special Inter-American Court of Human Rights Project, an international database summarizing and organizing decisions of the Inter-American Court and the subsequent impact the decisions had on international legal reform. Kim was published on four occasions by the Project.
Higher Education Honors and Achievements
- Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review, Chief Inter-American Court of Human Rights Editor
Education
- Loyola Law School, J.D.
- Northeastern University, B.S.
Admissions
- California
- U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit
- U.S.D.C Central District of California
