JENNIFER TUTTLE is an associate at The Noble Law Firm and advocates for clients on appeal and in postconviction proceedings.
Jennifer brings passion, empathy, and attention to detail in her representation of clients. She believes that client communication is important and readily makes herself available whenever she can. She believes that it is paramount for clients to understand the complicated process that is the legal system and ensures that her clients understand these complexities and all of their options so that they can be completely informed in their decisions. She understands that clients are often facing some of the hardest challenges in their lives at this time and takes her work very seriously.
Jennifer also brings a unique perspective as a former civil engineer, allowing her to look at cases with a problem-solving approach. No matter how challenging the issues or claims may be, this approach helps her be creative in her writing in order to develop the most persuasive arguments on behalf of her clients. Her writing is thorough, well-researched, and effective. This is reflected in her law school experiences as well, as she was a recipient of Denver Law’s persuasive writing award.
Jennifer has represented clients convicted of felony murder, first-degree murder, sex offenses, drug convictions, and various misdemeanors. She is undeterred by even the toughest cases and sees challenges as motivation to work her hardest on behalf of her clients.
On behalf of her clients, Jennifer has recently:
• Successfully advocated for a client’s right to file a Crim. P. 35(b) motion for reduction of sentence to be reinstated.
• Successfully negotiated with the Denver Conviction Review Unit to reduce a sentence of over 100 years to a sentence with parole eligibility within the next few years.
Jennifer received her law degree from the University of Denver, Sturm College of Law (Denver Law). While in law school, Jennifer externed at the Complex Crimes Unit at the Colorado State Public Defender’s Office, civil rights and employment law firms, and the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in the legal unit. She also participated in the Civil Rights Clinic with a small team of students where they represented incarcerated deaf and hard of hearing people in CDOC facilities, addressing the systematic discrimination they faced. She and her team successfully negotiated a settlement which addressed these issues, ensuring that important accommodations are provided in CDOC. Jennifer also received the Public Good Distinction upon graduation, reflecting her commitment to public interest work.
Before practicing law, Jennifer received her undergraduate degree in Civil Engineering and a minor in Women’s and Gender Studies from Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. She also worked as a civil engineer for almost two years before attending law school.