Meet Our Attorneys
David has practiced law for since 2009 and has represented builders, general contractors, developers, real estate agents, and owners in construction and real estate matters. David has significant experience in every phase of litigation, including motion practice, mediation, arbitration, and bench trials.
In addition, David has published extensively on real estate and electronic discovery topics. David has published over a dozen articles that have been cited, commented upon, and quoted at length by leading law reviews, text books, and trade publications. David’s oft-cited article, Accounting for the Costs of Electronic Discovery, was the first peer-reviewed publication to break down the costs of E-Discovery. The leading e-discovery text book reprinted four pages of that article as the introduction to chapter six.
David is also a sought after speaker for civil procedure, evidence, real estate, and electronic discovery topics and has presented for the National Business Institute, the American Bar Association (Mid-year conference), the Scottsdale Bar Association and others. David has also prepared presentations on the above topics for real estate groups, banks, and other trade associations.
Managing Partner
Mark Horne is a top Arizona attorney and has represented his clients fiercely and intelligently since 2012. Mr. Horne, a Phoenix native. graduated from Shadow Mountain High School in 1999 and obtained his under- graduate degree from Northern Arizona University in 2004 and his law degree from California Western. Mr. Horne was admitted to the practice of law in Arizona 2012. Mr. Horne’s practice is primarily related to litigation regarding real estate and medical malpractice as well as various appeals. Mr. Horne is Partner in Degnan Law Group
In addition, David has published extensively on real estate and electronic discovery topics. David has published over a dozen articles that have been cited, commented upon, and quoted at length by leading law reviews, text books, and trade publications. David’s oft-cited article, Accounting for the Costs of Electronic Discovery, was the first peer-reviewed publication to break down the costs of E-Discovery. The leading e-discovery text book reprinted four pages of that article as the introduction to chapter six.
David is also a sought after speaker for civil procedure, evidence, real estate, and electronic discovery topics and has presented for the National Business Institute, the American Bar Association (Mid-year conference), the Scottsdale Bar Association and others. David has also prepared presentations on the above topics for real estate groups, banks, and other trade associations.
Partner
