Anna Mester is an Associate in KJK’s Litigation & Arbitration practice group, where she represents businesses and individuals in a range of commercial disputes. Her practice includes legal research and analysis, discovery, motion practice and other aspects of developing and advancing litigation strategy.
Anna first joined KJK as a summer associate while attending law school and returned to the firm’s Columbus office as an associate following graduation. During law school, she also clerked at a Columbus commercial law firm, where she gained experience across a range of legal matters, with a focus on business law and commercial litigation. Her work included drafting legal memoranda, agreements and court filings, as well as researching evolving business regulations and their practical implications. Earlier, she served as a page in the Ohio Senate, assisting a senator’s office with legislative research and supporting day-to-day Senate proceedings.
Anna earned her Juris Doctor from The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law, where she served as a Staff Editor and Online Editor of the Ohio State Law Journal, competed as a member of the Moot Court travel team, and was a member of the Sports and Entertainment Law Association. She also earned her bachelor’s degree in psychology, summa cum laude, from The Ohio State University, where she minored in Legal Foundations of Society and was a member of the Law and Society Scholars Program.
Publications
How AI Will Reshape the Practice, the Role of the Partner, and the Future of the Associate Artificial intelligence is moving rapidly from an interesting technology experiment to a fundamental component of professional practice. For lawyers, the question is no longer...
Most employment lawyers have had the same conversation with a client. An executive, physician, salesperson, coach, or other highly visible employee has been accused of serious misconduct. The allegations are already circulating internally, if not publicly. Human...
Disclaimer: The tips below reflect the law as of the date this article was published. The law on artificial intelligence is changing quickly, and courts are still working out the rules. This article is general information, not legal advice. Please talk to an attorney...
