Skip to main content
Gordon Rees Scully Mansukhani, LLP. logo.

Trent Cromartie

Senior Counsel

Trent Cromartie is experienced in a wide variety of legal disputes, including construction and design defect, personal injury, contract disputes, real estate, wrongful death and survival actions, probate, civil protection orders, wage and employment, replevin, landlord and tenant, class action defense, association disputes, premises liability, insurance defense, bad faith, commercial litigation, property loss, subrogation, administrative claims, professional liability defense, and prosecution of civil claims. Trent has taken lead on his cases since his first year of practice in 2019 by investigating and analyzing claims, developing litigation strategy, advising carriers and clients, pursuing discovery, and assessing potential exposure.

In addition to his private practice, Trent obtained his LLM from the University of Denver Sturm College of Law (DU) after completing a three-year clinical teaching fellowship. During the fellowship he assisted with supervising and instructing student attorneys through the school’s civil litigation clinic while they litigated and appeared in county and district court disputes under his license. Through the fellowship, Trent published twice with law reviews, once with the University of Dayton and once with NYU. Trent has also offered pro bono services to individuals navigating immigration court and asylum proceedings for the past several years. He is also currently serving as a board member with the Colorado Defense Lawyers Association, as well as a senior mentor through Law School, Yes We Can!

Prior to obtaining his JD from DU, Trent participated in the civil litigation clinic, where he was named the 2018 Most Outstanding Civil Litigation Student Attorney, as well as the Veterans Advocacy Project where he helped veterans obtain discharge upgrades and disability benefits. Trent also had the honor of interning for Judge Edward Bronfin in the Second Judicial District and Senior Administrative Law Judge Ed Felter of the Office of Administrative Courts during law school.