|
Education: 
- Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska
Bachelor of Arts Degree, 1984
Major – Political Science
- Creighton University School of Law – Juris Doctorate 1987
During law school he was the recipient of the American Jurisprudence Awards for Constitutional Law and Jurisprudence (Highest grade in class). Mark Weber was also a member of the Midwest Regional Moot Court Team during his 3rd year.
Admitted to Practice:
- State of Nebraska - 1987
- U.S. District Court – District of Nebraska 1987
- United States Court of Appeals – 8th Circuit 1988
- United States Court of Appeals – 5th Circuit 1988
- United States Supreme Court - 1990
Practice Areas:
- General Civil and Criminal Trial Practice
- Insurance Defense
- Criminal Appellate Practice
- Mass Tort Litigation
Professional Organizations/Activities/Community Involvement:
- Nebraska and Omaha Bar Associations
- NATA – Nebraska Association of Trial Attorneys
- NACDA – National Association of Criminal Defense Attorneys
- NCDAA – Nebraska Criminal Defense Attorneys Association
- Nebraska State Bar Association – Member, House of Delegates – 2006 to present
- St. Augustine Indian Mission (Winnebago, Nebraska) Board of Directors – 2006 to present
- Nebraska Criminal Defense Attorneys – Board of Directors – 2004 to present
- St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church – Pastoral Council – 2000 through 2006 – President 2004-2006
Publications/Presentations:
- My Gideon Moment, April, 2004, The Champion Magazine NACDL’s Monthly Publication
Author & Lecturer on Topics including:
- Criminal Appellate Practice
- Insurance Defense Litigation
Other Personal Background Information:
Mark Weber has a significant criminal appellate practice including substantial experience in the defense of death penalty cases in Nebraska. Mark argued the case of Victor vs. Nebraska before the United States Supreme Court in 1994.
Quote: I enjoy my diverse practice, including my representation of clients whether it be civil or criminal. The highlight of my practice has to be when I was successful in removing Clarence Victor from Nebraska’s death row after proving that he was mentally retarded.
|