In 2016, Mr. Rosenblum was inducted into the International Academy of Trial Lawyers. Mr. Rosenblum is listed in St. Louis Magazine Best Lawyer; Missouri and Kansas Super Lawyers; Best Lawyers in America, Woodward/White.
Scott Rosenblum is the President and principal founding member of the firm. Scott received a B.S from University of Missouri in 1979 and his J.D. from California Western University 1983.
Attorney Matt Fry, Rosenblum’s law partner, said Rosenblum has an on-going streak of 44 not guilty verdicts. “If you show me a criminal defense lawyer that doesn’t have a substantial ego, you probably shouldn’t go to that person,” he said.
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scott rosenblum is a conman at our first meeting he led me to believe I had a good case and said he was coming down and taking depositions to start to shake things up. he hasn't taken any depositions, has never came to a court date wont return my pho... Read more
Scott Rosenblum took the Bull by the horns as I would say and always made me feel that I had a Lawyer who had our backs and gave me hope in a awful situation and that's what a person needs when the stress is so high.
Scott represents HIS interest (financial/political) very well but if you are hiring him to represent yours forget it unless his interest are the same as yours--and don't ever take his word for anything! Scott took MY MONEY to represent my husband and our family but he prosecuted him literally. Hundreds are in prison who Scott mislead into pleading guilty or laid down on at trial. Unless you are a NFL football player or politically connected forget it! Read less
N. Scott Rosenblum is the Managing Partner of the firm.
As part of the plea agreement worked out on Monday, Rosenblum, of the 9600 block of Litzsinger Road in Ladue, will be placed on two years of probation and will have to meet the following conditions:
April 29 and crashed head-on into a northbound 2001 Toyota Tundra pickup, Brentwood police said. The driver of the pickup was hospitalized for what police said were minor injuries.
Rosenblum insisted at the time that he had not been intoxicated but tired from long work hours defending a client accused of molesting a child at a Clayton hotel while drunk. That trial had ended with an acquittal hours before Rosenblum’s arrest.
Rogers added, “We will contest any attempt to suspend his driver’s license.”. That issue is pending in state circuit court. In 2005, Rosenblum won an acquittal for St. Louis Rams defensive end Leonard Little on a felony drunken driving charge. Six years earlier, Rosenblum was Little’s attorney in a deal with prosecutors for Little ...
Six years earlier, Rosenblum was Little’s attorney in a deal with prosecutors for Little to be sentenced to 90 nights of shock time in jail after pleading guilty of involuntary manslaughter for a traffic crash that killed Susan Gutweiler the year before. Scott Rosenblum, of Ladue, was charged with DWI after a crash in Brentwood.
Scott Rosenblum, of Ladue, was charged with DWI after a crash in Brentwood. The DWI charge was later dropped in a plea deal. 0 comments.
Rosenblum’s attorney and law partner, John P. Rogers, said after Rosenblum entered guilty pleas to the municipal ordinance violations: “Scott accepts responsibility for those violations. He did not enter a plea of driving while intoxicated.”.
Rosenblum has defended over 450 jury trials in three decades of practice. While non-celebrities make up the bulk of the cases, he is well-known for successfully defending celebrities like Marshall Faulk, Nelly, Ezekiel Elliott, and Billy Busch, as well as high-profile cases involving accused priests, politicians, sports betting, and incidents involving the Ritz Hotel.
Attorney Matt Fry, Rosenblum’s law partner, said Rosenblum has an on-going streak of 44 not guilty verdicts. “If you show me a criminal defense lawyer that doesn’t have a substantial ego, you probably shouldn’t go to that person,” he said. But in 2014, the script flipped on Rosenblum when he was arrested for DWI.
A local attorney said Rosenblum shines because he’s more prepared than anyone. Scott said success starts at 3:30 a.m. when he begins work. “Some people think you’re an angel, some the devil. That just depends what side you’re on. I’m comfortable wearing both,” he said.
Rosenblum’s name and reputation are so synonymous with big cases there’s a popular saying around town: if you’re guilty, go to Scott Rosenblum.
The charge was reduced to careless and imprudent driving and Rosenblum lost his license. Rosenblum paid a price for his behavior and admits he deserved it. “It was something I’m not proud of but I owned it,” he said. Rosenblum said he believes he handled that situation with integrity.
There is no situation I can’t handle. So it does allow me to be calm. There are no surprises,” Rosenblum said. Calling himself an introvert and superstitious, Rosenblum, who is Jewish, said he burns a Catholic votive candle in his home 24-7, never wears a red tie, and if loses a case, he throws his tie away.
More than 20 years ago, former St. Louis Rams player Leonard Little was driving drunk on his birthday, ran a stoplight, and killed Susan Gutweiler. Rosenblum said Little made an egregious mistake, one that devastated a family. “ (Little) came out with probation, no conviction, and that caused controversy,” he said.
Rosenblum is usually in his Clayton law office. In fact, he’s there seven days a week, sometimes 16 hours a day and he’s handled some of the areas most high profile cases. Rams star running back Marshall Faulk was one of Rosenblum clients, and more recently, Rams defensive end Leonard Little.
Others have called Rosenblum arrogant and aloof. But Adam Fein, who was a public defender before coming to work for Rosenblum a year ago, says Rosenblum is just misunderstood. "He’s very approachable, a very good sense of humor, very self-effacing. A thoroughly decent guy," says Fein.
A thoroughly decent guy," says Fein. Rosenblum agrees that a lot of people would consider him aloof and arrogant. "Even growing up or through college to this day," says Rosenblum. "But it’s really just shyness.". That all changes for Rosenblum when he walks into a courtroom.
David Clohessy of the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests (SNAP) didn’t like the way Rosenblum attacked Kuchar’s accuser on the witness stand, and it still makes him angry. "Not because he prevailed. You know, that happens in the court system. But because of the tactics that he used," says Clohessy.