Clinton J. Hubbell

Clint attended the University of Washington in Seattle, and is a native of the Pacific Northwest. Clint lived and worked in Chicago, Illinois for two years after college. He attended the University of Detroit Mercy School of Law where he received a book award and was a member and officer of the Moot Court Board of Advocates. His moot court career ended by being a member of the three-person team who became national champions at the 2008 National McGee Civil Rights Moot Court Competition, with Clint being named first place advocate overall. In 2008 he was admitted to the Order of the Barristers.

Clint is currently serving on the State Bar of Michigan Committee on the Unauthorized Practice of Law, he is a volunteer moot court coach at the University of Detroit Mercy School of Law, he is serving as pro bono defense counsel in adversary proceedings brought against indigent debtors in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Michigan and is serving on the Access to Bankruptcy Court's panel of attorneys representing indigent debtors.

Clint's article, "An Overview of Veteran's Benefits and Family Support Obligations in Michigan," was published in the Adelphia Law Journal, Volume 17, 2010-2011. Clint recently argued in front of the Michigan Supreme Court, in People v. Cortez Davis, that juvenile "non-shooters" should not be eligible to receive the sentence of "life without the possibility of parole."

Clint is proud that Hubbell DuVall PLLC was selected by the State Bar of Michigan to the 2014 Pro Bono Circle of Excellence for the firm's ongoing work for justice for the most vulnerable people in our society, including children and the economically disadvantaged. Clint was named a "Rising Star" in the 2014 edition of Michigan Super Lawyers Magazine.