Noah Hubley
Noah Hubley is a Fellow at Arias Sanguinetti Trial Lawyers in the firm’s Nevada office. At Arias Sanguinetti, he assists attorneys with legal and factual research supporting litigation and case development, organizing and synthesizing information into materials that can help the legal team evaluate issues and move matters forward. As an aspiring attorney, Noah is using the fellowship to gain practical experience with the work that happens beyond the classroom while developing a better understanding of plaintiff-side litigation.
Learning is central to how Noah approaches both his professional and personal development. Historical studies have had an especially strong influence on the way Noah thinks. His studies focused on the social impact of war and revolution rather than traditional military history, examining how periods of conflict can change social structures, attitudes, behaviors, and institutions. For Noah, history is less about memorizing dates and more about understanding why societies and people behave the way they do, how earlier events continue to influence the present, and how the same issue can look different depending on the perspective through which it is examined.
His business and economics education gives him another lens through which to approach problems. Noah developed a particular interest in finance and accounting and describes himself as a numbers-oriented person. Learning about investing became practical for him as well as academic; after beginning to invest himself, he found that he enjoyed helping friends understand financial concepts and encouraging others to begin thinking about their finances earlier. That instinct to learn something and then share what he has learned has become a recurring part of his professional personality.
Noah also enjoys connecting with people. As a Student Alumni Ambassador in college, he regularly attended events and built relationships with alumni from a wide variety of professional backgrounds. He considers networking one of the parts of professional life he genuinely enjoys, not simply something he feels obligated to do. That same interest in people has extended into informal mentorship. As he prepares for law school, Noah is sharing his own experiences with other aspiring law students and helping peers navigate questions about the LSAT and the process of preparing for a legal education.
The fellowship has begun to show Noah another side of those relationships. While attending a deposition, he had an opportunity to meet and speak with a client who was experiencing a difficult moment. A conversation about sports gave her a brief opportunity to focus on something outside the legal proceeding. For Noah, the interaction reinforced that practical legal experience is about learning how to relate to people and recognizing when simple human connection can matter. His goal is not simply to accumulate legal experience before law school, but to better understand how attorneys use research, judgment, communication, and human connection together in practice.
Noah graduated from the University of Rochester with bachelor’s degrees in History and Business and a minor in Economics. His academic achievements include recognition as a Rush Rhees Scholar and recipient of the George F. Abbott Scholarship. During his final year, he also served as a teaching assistant for a Business and Law course, an experience that strengthened his interest in helping others understand complicated ideas. He enjoys reading, working out and weightlifting, following football and other sports, networking, and meeting people from different professional and personal backgrounds.