CGH Paralegal Team
Leslie Weber
Litigation Paralegal, CGH Injury Lawyers
Leslie Weber is a Litigation Paralegal at Cheney Galluzzi and Howard.

- ABOTAMember American Board of Trial Advocates
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Best
Lawyers2026 Best Lawyers in America -
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Lawyers& Rising Stars Super Lawyers selectees
Leslie Weber is a Litigation Paralegal at Cheney Galluzzi and Howard. Originally from Cupertino, CA, she has called Colorado her home for the last 15 years. Leslie attended the University of Colorado (Go Buffs!) for her bachelor’s degree and earned an associate degree in Paralegal Studies at De Anza College. With extensive experience assisting in numerous trials over the last five years, she has been part of a team that secured multiple seven-figure verdicts for clients that were injured through no fault of their own. Her compassion for clients and commitment to justice contribute significantly to the success of each case. Outside of work, Leslie enjoys practicing yoga, spending time with family exploring all Colorado has to offer, skiing, and traveling around the world.
Get to Know Leslie
Can you tell us a bit about your background and what inspired you to pursue a career in law?
One day you wake up and you’re in your mid thirties and you’re not quite sure how you got there…looking back I probably watched too much Law and Order in my youth, thinking I wanted to be like that. When I started at CGH we did criminal defense, so basically the exact opposite of the show, but I have and will always like helping people. It’s my why and what drives me in my career and personal life. In criminal defense and personal injury law, we are the “little guy” taking on the behemoths in the fight for justice. Getting paid to argue with facts and knowledge is fun too.
What drew you to join Cheney Galluzzi & Howard, and what do you enjoy most about working here?
I saw Tim post some jokes on Facebook that were hilarious so when he posted the job opening five years ago, I decided to apply. I was working as a corporate paralegal before CGH. There was a lot of reviewing business contracts and not much interaction with actual people. I knew Tim through a mentoring youth program we did in Denver and so I already knew he was a caring person and someone I would want to work for and with. Then I started working here and realized they all have horrible taste in music and was like, I’m not so sure, but I stuck with it and it’s been the best job I’ve ever had.
Can you share a memorable case or client experience that had a significant impact on you?
My husband, Brad, and I had to make trial binders for eight hours on our wedding anniversary a couple years ago. We missed our dinner reservation at The Kitchen (where we had our wedding reception) and never made it back that year for a reschedule, haha! CGH has learned many lessons since then, thankfully. The trial we were working on ended up getting our biggest verdict ever, so it was worth it in the end. But at the time, not very romantic.
What areas of law do you specialize in, and what are some common misconceptions people have about these areas?
Litigation. There is no smoking gun in the courtroom during trial. Litigation actually has what’s called a “discovery” phase that has a cutoff over a month before trial. If you don't disclose evidence before the cutoff, it's actually very bad because you cannot use it at trial. Litigation deadlines keep me up at night.
How do you stay current with changes in the legal field, and what trends or changes have you found most interesting recently?
The legal field is known for being archaic but CGH has implemented a few new platforms with new technology that are very cool! Gone are the days of printing/stamping/stapling etc., thank goodness. Now everything is digital and paperless. I don’t think a robot will come for my job quite yet but the new technology definitely helps us make clients cases more organized, which helps us tremendously during litigation.
Can you describe a typical day for you at the firm? What are some of the challenges and rewards you encounter?
My day has a very significant range depending on if we are going to trial. CGH goes to trial a lot for a personal injury firm (still only about 5% of cases but that’s a lot in comparison to other PI firms). A typical trial starts weeks before to get ready. The Court requires a lot of documents to be filed before trial. We have to set up meetings with clients and witnesses to prepare. We have to create exhibit binders. We have to prepare the visuals and the tech. We have to try and pick a jury that won’t be too mad to be on a civil trial jury. We have to prepare, prepare, and prepare some more!! The most nerve wracking time is when the Jury has the case and you’re waiting for a verdict. If there is no trial, I’m just answering emails and going through medical records.
What do you think sets Cheney Galluzzi & Howard apart from other law firms in Denver?
I have never met a harder working group of individuals. The never ending pursuit of justice fuels the fire at the practice and I don’t see anyone slowing down in the 5 years I’ve worked here. If anything, we have picked up speed and are full steam ahead.
Outside of your legal practice, what are some of your hobbies or interests? How do you unwind after a busy day?
I do not unwind because I live with a two year old. They have the energy of 1000 suns and we pretty much go till we all pass out. You can find us at Denver Nature and Science Museum often though, we love it there! They have dinosaurs. I also run the social media for Brad’s Diner, serving up the best smash burgers in Denver. I try to make as many yoga sculpt classes I can.
What advice would you give to someone considering a career in law or looking to join the legal field?
Don’t. But if you must, try to find a practice area that helps people and a firm like CGH.
How do you approach building relationships with your clients, and why do you think this is important in your line of work?
Relationships help you tell the client’s story and tell it persuasively. When you hear stories of injuries and trauma, it is hard. I am scared of everything, especially driving, now. However, if we don’t show the insurance company that clients are real people with real lives that are affected usually by the carelessness of another driver, then they will have no reason to pay a fair amount.
How It Works
Four steps, and the first one costs you nothing
From your first call to the day your case resolves, you always know where things stand. Here is how we fight for you.
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Free case review
Tell us what happened by phone, online, or in person. We listen, answer your questions, and explain your options with no pressure and no cost to start.
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We investigate and build the file
We gather the police report, medical records, and evidence, and we deal with the insurance adjusters so you can focus on healing.
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We apply Colorado law to your claim
We know Colorado's deadlines, comparative-fault rules, and how local adjusters value claims, and we build your case to that standard from day one.
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We negotiate, and we try cases
Most claims settle, but insurers pay full value when they know a trial team is ready to go to verdict. That readiness is the lever that moves offers.
IT'S MORE THAN MONEY.
It takes a team to win your case
Free case review. No fee unless we win. Call us in English or Spanish.
2701 Lawrence St., Suite 201, Denver, CO 80205