Ebony A. Koger
580 California Street
Suite 1100
San Francisco, CA 94104
Phone: 415.788.1900
Fax: 415.393.8087
Primary Practice Areas
Civil Litigation
Admissions
- All Courts in the State of California
- United States District Court for the Northern and Eastern Districts of California
Education
- J.D., University of San Francisco School of Law
- B.A., California State University, East Bay
Ebony A. Koger
Associate
Ms. Koger is a litigation associate at the San Francisco office of Murphy, Pearson, Bradley & Feeney. She counsels clients in a variety of matters related to business law, professional liability and all forms of civil litigation.
When she is not practicing law, Ms. Koger enjoys providing pro bono, low income legal services and connecting with the homeless community.
Highlights
- Ms. Koger graduated from California State University, East Bay, with a degree in Political Science.
- Before joining Murphy, Pearson, Bradley & Feeney, Ms. Koger was an advocate and case worker with the Coalition of Concerned Legal Professionals, where she would negotiate and advocate on behalf of clients with uninhabitable living conditions facing eviction. She would also assist, represent and prepare documents on a variety of matters.
- Ms. Koger also worked as a legal Coder for LawYaw, creating and streamlining digital legal documents.
- Ms. Koger was a Judicial Extern for the U.S. District Court, Northern District of California where she conducted legal research and drafted memoranda.
- Ms. Koger was a Legal Intern with the Alameda County Public Defender's Office.
Professional and Community Contributions
- Member of the State Bar of California.
- Member of the UC Hastings 2019 Pro Bono Society
Selected Publications
- Eviction Moratorium Provides Relief to Landlords, Too; The Daily Journal, May 13, 2021
- Moratorium on Unlawful Detainer Actions; A Time Line; The Daily Journal, December 23, 2020
- State Bar Offers Ethical Guidance on Third-Party Litigation Funding, co-authored with Jason E. Fellner, The Daily Journal, October 9, 2020
- Creativity Stolen, University of San Francisco Bar Review, Volume 53, Issue 3, 2018