Brown & Fortunato Announces Two New Attorneys

Megan M. Israelitt is a member of B&F’s Labor and Employment and Litigation Groups. She is currently a member of the State Bar of New Mexico and the District of Columbia Bar.

Megan graduated from the University of Cincinnati with a Bachelor of Arts in Organizational Leadership and a minor in Business Administration, and from the Chapman University Dale E. Fowler School of Law. While in law school, Megan was an elected representative to the Student Bar Association, appointed to the Honor Council, and involved in the Constitutional Jurisprudence Clinic. Megan also clerked for a civil rights firm in Long Beach, California, where she helped advocate for First and Second Amendment issues. In 2019, Megan’s independent research article, Is Treason Applied as the Founders Intended? was published online by the National Law Review.

Trey A. Dumler joined B&F as a member of the Corporate Group where he advises clients on general business matters, including entity formation, corporate governance, business transactions, and contract drafting and negotiation. He is a member of the State Bar of Texas, the Oklahoma Bar Association, the Amarillo Area Bar Association, the Amarillo Area Young Lawyers Association, and the American Bar Association.

Born and raised in the Oklahoma panhandle, Trey received his Bachelor of Science in Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences with distinction from the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center’s (OUHSC) College of Allied Health. Following his undergraduate studies, Trey received his Professional MBA from The University of Oklahoma’s Gene Rainbolt Graduate School of Business with a certificate in Healthcare Administration from OUHSC’s College of Public Health. He went on to earn his J.D. from the University of Oklahoma’s College of Law with a certificate in Business and Transactional Law. During law school, Trey contributed more than 100 pro bono hours to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) and the Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma.