Kevin Osborne has tried multiple civil jury trials and arbitrations and has represented the United States in trial for the major crimes division of the US Attorney's Office. He is a Spanish speaker and is proud to represent many Spanish-speaking clients.  Prior to Erickson Kramer Osborne LLP, he worked for a large national private law firm, the United States Attorney's Office, and the Santa Clara County Superior Court in the heart of Silicon Valley.

Before becoming a lawyer, he worked on countless civil and human rights' projects such as the International Criminal Tribunal for Cambodia, the International Citizens Tribunal for Sudan, the Cuba-America Amistad Foundation, and the Costa Rica Chamber of Commerce.

Practice Areas

   
• Class Action
   
• Privacy
   
• Wage & Hour
   
• Financial Fraud

Settlements

   
• Fraley v. Facebook: $20 million
   
• Carducci v. Wells Fargo: $10 million
   
• Gonzalez v. Home Depot: $8 million
   
• Camp v. Instacart: $4+ million

Verdicts

   
• Matias v. Star-J Trucking: $1+ million
   
• Frias v. California Materials: $2+ million
   
• Reclusado v. Smith: $2+ million

Education

   
• Juris Doctor, Santa Clara University School of Law (2007)
   
• M.A. International Affairs, University of California, San Diego (2003)
   
• B.A. Economics, Western New England University (2000)

Appointments

   
• Board Member - Alexander Community Law Center, Santa Clara Law

Memberships

   
• San Francisco Trial Lawyers Association
   
• Consumer Attorneys of California
   
• National Trial Lawyers Association

Highlights

   
• The National Trial Lawyers -Top 100 Civil Plaintiff Attorney (2016-2020)
   
• Rising Star - Super Lawyers - Northern California (2018)
   
• The National Trial Lawyers - Top 40 Under 40 Civil Plaintiff Attorney Nomination (2017, 2019)
   
• Trial Lawyer of the Year Nominee - San Francisco Trial Lawyers Association (2017)

Publications and Presentations

   
• "California's Privacy Gamechanger"
   
• "The Work War"
   
• "A Potential Win for Employeeship: The California Supreme Court Ruling in Dynamex Could Add Another Nail to the Coffin of Independent Contractor Subterfuges"