Amanda Radloff
Trial Attorney
Handles everything from misdemeanors to serious felonies, having served as lead counsel in 30+ jury trials as a prosecutor including attempted first-degree murder and home invasion robbery cases.


The Path to Law
Raised in Jacksonville, Florida, Amanda developed an early interest in the legal field at just 16 years old after shadowing an adoption attorney and observing multiple adoption proceedings — an experience that shaped her initial career goals. She comes from a family deeply rooted in the legal profession; her father and uncle have each practiced law in Jacksonville for over 30 years, and her grandfather served as a New York State Trooper until he was later appointed as County Judge in New York, where he presided over cases for more than three decades.
Amanda earned her bachelor's degree in business from the University of Florida before attending Florida International University College of Law on scholarship. While in law school, she served as Vice President of the Negotiation and Mediation Team, competing in competitions nationwide and coaching fellow students, and completed distinguished trial advocacy coursework that laid the foundation for her courtroom skills. She further expanded her legal experience through the Prosecution Innocence Project, reviewing case files and trial transcripts, investigating claims of innocence, and preparing memoranda identifying potential wrongful convictions. She made Dean's List nearly every semester, received a Book Award for the highest grade in one of her classes, and graduated cum laude.
Professional Experience
Amanda began her legal career as a prosecutor with the State Attorney's Office, where she spent five years gaining extensive courtroom experience. She served as lead counsel in more than 30 jury trials, handling cases ranging from misdemeanors to serious felonies, including attempted first-degree murder and home invasion robbery, sharpening her trial advocacy skills and building a strong foundation in litigation strategy, case analysis, and courtroom presentation.
