Patrick C. Tinsley is a Litigation Attorney focused upon primarily on commercial litigation, handling such matters as fiduciary litigation, business torts, contract disputes, and employment law. Mr. Tinsley represents clients in state and federal courts and administrative forums, as well as arbitration and mediation. In addition to his work at the firm, he is also former co-editor of the Digest of the Commercial Laws of the World, a practitioner-oriented compilation analyzing the legal codes governing business activity in numerous countries.
Practice Areas
Mr. Tinsley earned his bachelor’s degree from the College of Holy Cross and a master’s degree from the University of Memphis. He also did graduate studies in philosophy at Eberhard-Karls Universität in Tübingen. Mr. Tinsley graduated from Suffolk University Law School and is admitted to practice in Massachusetts. Prior to joining Fletcher Tilton, Mr. Tinsley worked for a boutique federal employment law firm, where his clients included administrative judges, law enforcement officers, labor unions, and several prominent federal whistleblowers.
Education & Certifications
- Suffolk University Law School, J.D., cum laude
- College of Holy Cross
- University of Memphis, Master’s degree
- Eberhard-Karls Universität in Tübingen, graduate studies
Admissions
- Massachusetts
Publications
Mr. Tinsley is a member of the Massachusetts Bar Association and the Worcester Bar Association. He is also a member of A.V. Cheruskia, an academic fraternity in Tübingen, Germany, and the Property and Freedom Society in Bodrum, Turkey. Mr. Tinsley is former co-editor of the Digest of the Commercial Laws of the World, a practitioner-oriented compilation analyzing the legal codes governing business activity in numerous countries. His paper “The Role of Subscription-Based Patrol and Restitution in the Future of Liberty” received the 2010 O.P. Alford III Prize.
Significant Representation and Achievements
- His paper “The Role of Subscription-Based Patrol and Restitution in the Future of Liberty” received the 2010 O.P. Alford III Prize
