The right lawyer should understand the next stage of the case.
Military defense requires understanding how the government builds cases, how defense counsel should attack them, and how command decision-makers evaluate risk, credibility, and future potential.
Mr. Kamoroff’s background includes service as an Army JAG, prosecutor, defense counsel, senior defense counsel, Senior Military Justice Practitioner, and retired Army officer. His experience encompasses more than 120 administrative separation and officer elimination boards as counsel of record or a substantively involved supervising attorney and approximately 200 court-martial matters across prosecution and defense roles, with more than 50 of those matters proceeding to trial. See the experience details.
What to look for
- Focused military justice and administrative defense experience.
- Experience with GOMORs, Article 15/NJP matters, investigations, and follow-on administrative actions.
- Ability to identify how early statements and documents may be used later.
- Judgment about evidence, command dynamics, credibility, and mitigation.
- Clear pricing and a direct consultation path.
What to be careful about
Be cautious of generic promises, rank-focused marketing, or a response that treats the case like routine paperwork. In GOMOR, Article 15, and investigation matters, the goal is often to stop the case from becoming something worse.