Jennifer Walsh is the Lead Intake Attorney at Brown & Crouppen. She firmly believes that everybody deserves a chance to be heard, regardless of social standing, race, gender, or creed. Her team of experienced intake attorneys and paralegals speak with new callers who reach out to us about an injury.
Prior to joining Brown & Crouppen in 2008, Jennifer worked for both the Missouri State Public Defender System and the Office of the State Appellate Defender of Illinois (OSAD).
Jennifer is licensed to practice in Missouri and Illinois. A classically trained musician, Jennifer found her true passion for the law during her undergraduate years at Texas Tech University’s School of Music. Speaking up on behalf of other musicians during contract negotiations with a local symphony began a journey that brought her from the symphony halls of West Texas to the lecture halls of the Saint Louis University School of Law.
She and her husband reside in their vibrant City neighborhood, where they raised their two children.
EDUCATION
- Saint Louis University School of Law — St. Louis, Missouri
Juris Doctor, 1995 - Texas Tech University — Lubbock, Texas
Bachelor of Arts, Music History and Literature, 1991
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS AND MEMBERSHIPS
- American Association for Justice
- American Bar Association, Litigation Section Member
- Bar Association of Metropolitan St. Louis
- Illinois State Bar Association
- Missouri Association of Trial Attorneys
- The Missouri Bar
- Women Lawyers’ Association of Greater St. Louis
PUBLICATIONS
- Illinois Criminal Records: Expungement and Other Relief, First Edition; published by the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education, © 2007. (Author and editor.)
AWARDS AND RECOGNITION
- Brown & Crouppen “Unsung Hero Award,” 2016
- Dale Carnegie Leadership Award, 2025
GET THE EXPERTISE AND EXPERIENCE YOU NEED
Working with an experienced attorney like Jennifer is simple. Call us at 888-801-4736 for a free consultation, or tell us about your case with our Free Case Review form. And remember, there’s no upfront cost to you — if you don’t get paid, we don’t get paid.
