Investigate.Defend.Resolve.
Sophisticated representation in federal investigations, prosecutions, and high-stakes litigation.
Where Myra can help.
01Federal Criminal Defense & Investigations
Grand jury subpoenas, target letters, agent interviews, and white-collar charges, from the first call through trial.
Typical first steps: review the subpoena or letter, then plan any contact with the government.
02Labor & Employment Litigation
High-stakes workplace disputes and wage-and-hour class actions, for companies, executives, and employees.
Typical first steps: gather the key documents and deadlines, then assess the claims.
03International Family Law
Hague Convention child abduction cases and cross-border disputes over custody and jurisdiction, where every week matters.
Typical first steps: confirm the countries involved and the dates, then act on the filing timeline.When to reach out.
- You received a grand jury subpoenaFor documents, testimony, or both.
- You received a target letterFrom federal prosecutors, about an investigation.
- Agents want to interview youA call or a visit from the FBI or another agency.
- A search warrant was executedAt your home or your business.
- A workplace dispute is heading to courtFor companies, executives, and employees.
- A child was taken across a borderOr kept in another country without consent.
Experience from every side of the courtroom.
Built and tried federal cases as an Assistant U.S. Attorney.
Three federal clerkships, including the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit.
Represents individuals and companies, and works alongside other firms.
Every matter, led by Myra.
Myra Din is a seasoned federal litigator and the principal of Myra Din Law. A former federal prosecutor and three-time federal law clerk, she represents individuals, companies, and other law firms in federal investigations, criminal matters, and high-stakes civil litigation.
As an Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan, Myra prosecuted federal cases involving white-collar fraud, violent crime, and complex conspiracies.
She clerked for three federal judges: the Honorable Nelson Román of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, the Honorable Ramon E. Reyes Jr. of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York, and the Honorable Gregory A. Phillips of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. Before starting her practice, she practiced labor and employment law at Proskauer Rose and commercial litigation at Wheeler Trigg O'Donnell.
- GovernmentAssistant U.S. Attorney, Eastern District of Michigan
- ClerkshipsS.D.N.Y. · E.D.N.Y. · U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit
- Private practiceProskauer Rose (labor and employment) · Wheeler Trigg O'Donnell (commercial litigation)
- EducationJ.D., Brooklyn Law School (senior editor, Brooklyn Law Review; national Moot Court competitor and coach) · B.S., Cornell University, School of Industrial and Labor Relations · International Labor and Employment Law, University of Warwick
- AdmittedNew York and Colorado
Federal experience you can call in.
Myra works with other firms as co-counsel, consulting counsel, and brief writer, and is available on short notice when a matter needs an experienced federal litigator.
Co-counsel
Joins your matter on federal criminal and employment cases, working alongside you.
Consulting counsel
Advises behind the scenes on federal procedure and strategy while you stay counsel of record.
Brief writing
Drafts briefs and motions for your federal matters. Send the record and the deadline.
A clear voice on federal law.
Myra is an experienced speaker and commentator. She speaks to bar associations, law schools, and firms, and is interviewed for her perspective on federal practice, including factual commentary on current cases.
Interested in having Myra for an interview, panel, or keynote address? Reach out.
Request a talk or interview- What actually persuades a federal judge
- How a judge decides a sentence
- Legal writing in the age of AI
…and many others, from federal investigations to the cases in the news.
Common questions.
Does contacting Myra create an attorney-client relationship?
No. Sending a message doesn't make Myra your lawyer. That happens only once you both agree she will represent you.
What should I include in my first message?
A brief description of what's happening and the best way to reach you. Please don't include confidential details yet.
Do you work with other lawyers?
Yes. Myra joins matters as co-counsel or consulting counsel, and drafts briefs and motions for firms handling federal cases.
Where do you practice?
Myra is admitted in New York and Colorado and practices in federal court.
Do you speak at events or give interviews?
Yes. Topics include how federal judges decide cases and sentences and legal writing in the age of AI, as well as factual commentary on current cases.
Start a conversation.
- 01Send a short message with this form.
- 02Myra reviews it and replies.
- 03If it's a fit, you set a time to talk.