Daniel Conway, a former Marine Staff Sergeant, served in the United States Marine Corps as an intelligence analyst.  In 1999, he deployed to the former Indonesian province of East Timor for a peace enforcement mission in support of International Forces East Timor.  He then briefly served in the Reserves as the Intelligence Chief with 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, while completing his undergraduate degree at the University of Texas. Mr. Conway received his law degree from the Franklin Pierce Law Center.


Since joining the firm, Mr. Conway has enjoyed success in the courtroom.  He was a key member of the defense teams in the Haditha case, the Marine Special Operations Command case, the defense of an Army sniper charged with murder, and the defense of a Marine sniper accused of manslaughter. 

Mr. Conway has represented service members of all branches and ranks across the globe. He has made a number of representation trips to Iraq including the Camp Victory Complex, Forward Operating Base War Eagle, and Forward Operating Base Rustimiyah. He also travelled to Bagram Air Base and successfully defended a Soldier accused of involuntary manslaughter in Afghanistan.

Mr. Conway is a member of the New Hampshire Bar Association and is Vice President of the Military Law Section.  In September 2008, he was featured in the New Hampshire Bar News.  He has been active in helping the New Hampshire Bar support veterans' rights. Mr. Conway is married.

Recent Quotes:

“’Our Marines deserve the benefit of the doubt when they make good-faith decisions to use force in self-defense during combat,’ Daniel Conway, one of [the] attorneys, said after the hearing officer's report was released.” Los Angeles Times, 15 July 2008. “Another defense attorney, Daniel Conway, told reporters during the lunch break that the soldier had slept just 2½ hours during a 74-hour period last spring. ‘The Army took the best and brightest and pushed them beyond their breaking point,’ he said.” The Associated Press, 11 February 2008.