Oregon State Bar
Dani Huck (Tamcsin) has a diverse work experience in the legal field. Dani is currently working as an Associate General Counsel and CAO Attorney at the Oregon State Bar since May 2023. Prior to this, they have worked at TriMet, starting in 2016. At TriMet, Dani held several roles, including Senior Deputy General Counsel, Deputy General Counsel - Litigation, and Deputy General Counsel - Employment & Labor. Before joining TriMet, they worked as a Legal Intern at TriMet in 2016. Prior to their legal career, Dani worked as a Law Clerk at the University of Oregon Risk Management from May 2014 to August 2015. Dani has also gained experience in journalism as News Editor, Life Editor, Life Assistant Editor, and Sports Writer at The Lumberjack Student Newspaper from August 2010 to May 2013.
Dani Huck (Tamcsin) pursued their education in a methodical manner, with a focus on law and journalism/political science. Dani'seducational journey began in 2009 when they enrolled at Northern Arizona University. Over the course of four years, from 2009 to 2013, they obtained a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Journalism and Political Science from the said institution.
After completing their undergraduate studies, Dani Huck (Tamcsin) continued their pursuit of knowledge and enrolled at the University of Oregon in 2013. Dani'stime at the university spanned three years, culminating in their achievement of a Doctor of Law (J.D.) degree in 2016, focusing on the field of Law.
In addition to their formal degrees, Dani Huck (Tamcsin) further augmented their legal expertise by obtaining a Leadership for Attorneys in Business Certificate from Willamette University in May 2022. This certification demonstrates their commitment to honing their leadership skills and expanding their professional capabilities in the field. Furthermore, they hold the Court Mediation Certification, which indicates their proficiency in court mediation processes.
Oregon State Bar
The mission of the Oregon State Bar is to serve justice by promoting respect for the rule of law, by improving the quality of legal services, and by increasing access to justice. The Oregon State Bar (OSB) was established in 1935 by the Oregon Legislative Assembly to license and discipline lawyers, regulate the practice of law and provide a variety of services to bar members and the public. The bar is a public corporation and an instrumentality of the Oregon Judicial Department, funded by membership and program fees. It is not a state agency and does not receive any financial support or taxpayer dollars from the state’s general fund.