Attorneys

    Experienced Defenders Working For You

    Attorney Profile

    Matthew Munderloh is a criminal defense attorney, aggressively defending those accused of fraud and other white collar crimes, sex crimes, conspiracy and other offenses in state and federal court. He represents persons whose civil rights have been violated by the police due to illegal arrests, illegal searches and infringements of other constitutional rights.

    No Image

    MATTHEW M. MUNDERLOH

    Lawyer

    EDUCATION

    Creighton University,
    B.A., International Studies, 2000
    Summa Cum Laude

    University of Nebraska College of Law,
    Juris Doctor, 2003, With High Distinction
    Order of the Coif
    Order of the Barristers
    Executive Editor, Nebraska Law Review

    PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS

    Nebraska State Bar Association
    2003 – Present

    Nebraska Criminal Defense Attorneys Association
    2003 – Present

    American Bar Association 2013 – Present

    Federal Practice Committee, District of Nebraska, 2015-2018

    ADMITTED

    Nebraska State Bar Association, 2003
    Nebraska State Courts, 2003
    United States District Court, District of Nebraska, 2003
    8th Circuit Court of Appeals, 2005

    PUBLICATIONS

    Nebraska’s (More or Less) Stable Approach to “Extreme and Outrageous” Conduct and Intentional
    Infliction of Emotional Distress:
    Brandon ex rel. Estate of Brandon v. County of Richardson, 261 Neb. 636,
    624 N.W.2d 604 (2001), 81 Neb. L. Rev. 1287 (2003)

    REPRESENTATIVE CASES

    Parker v. Thurston County, 654 Fed.Appx. 861 (8th Cir. July 21, 2016) (Affirming trial court’s dismissal of multiple civil rights claims)

    State v. Hansen, 2014 WL 1199321 (Neb. App. 2014) (Reversal of felony conviction)

    Phillips v. Pearson’s Painting, Inc., U.S. D. Ct.-D. Neb., 8:13CV211 (2013) (Defense of FLSA claim; demand of $100,000+; judgment of less than $2,000)

    Thomsen v. Alegent Health, U.S. D.Ct.-D. Neb., 8:08CV120 (2008) (Favorable resolution of Americans with Disabilities Act claim)

    Lashley v. Oestreich, U.S. D. Ct.-D. Neb., 8:08CV506 (2008) (Favorable resolution of 4th Amendment (illegal arrest) claim)

    State v. McCulloch, 15 Neb. App. 616 (2007) (Reversal of sex assault conviction)