Suggestions
Christopher Marohn
Making the most of legal matchmaking. You have jobs, I have people for you!
Christopher Marohn is a professional with a diverse background spanning across government relations, campaigning, education, and law.
Currently, he serves as the director of employer relations at The Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law, focusing on career and employment services.
Chris holds a Juris Doctorate degree, which he obtained from Monterey College of Law after completing his BA in Political Science at California State University, Chico.
His previous roles include serving as a program manager for professional education at ASU Law, working with various organizations like the Arizona Corporation Commission and the Monterey County Bar Association.
With a passion for teaching and debating topics such as constitutional law, criminal procedure, politics, and religion, Chris has experience at both junior college and law school levels.
Beyond his professional endeavors, Chris, alongside his wife Megan, actively advocates for ending Breed Specific Legislation and raising awareness about Special Needs Laws and Rights.
Highlights
I left The Office of Career and Employment Services at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law about a year ago. But before I left I encouraged all the students I worked with to send a hand written note thanking people for the help they provided them during law school.
I have made this suggestion to thousands of students over the years I have worked with them.
Yesterday I received this note. Bradley Greenberger was an amazing student. He and I talked almost everyday during his 2L year to help him find work. Brad trusted the system and landed a job. Brad’s faith in me as a career counselor and the system that we created was unwavering (frustrating at times but never doubted), I am happy to see that he will clerk for an amazing judge next year, but even more, I am grateful for the note.
Personal touches like this will ensure that guys like Brad will be remembered, and I will go out of my way to help him in his career long after both of us have left ASU.
Long story short. Relationships matter and making that small extra effort pays huge dividends down the road.
Congrats Brad. I know you’ll do great things.

