BRIAN M. FAUCETT
FAMILY LAW
Born and raised in every part of St. Louis, Brian is invested in our community. While at St. Louis University, Brian worked for Land of Lincoln, specializing exclusively in domestic abuse matters involving victims suffering through poverty as well.
Prior to opening his own office, Brian partnered with Larry Thomason where their practice expanded to representing individuals in all areas of family law, not only just cases that involved domestic abuse. Thomason & Faucett would grow to represent a wide array of clients, from business owners going through a divorce, to individuals with special needs. Through the success of this partnership, Brian was able to open his own practice, where he helps people experiencing everything from domestic abuse to dividing high value businesses in highly contested divorces.
Brian has also been recognized by the Missouri Bar for the volunteer work he has done at the St. Louis City Veteran's clinic.
Education
St. Louis University School of Law, J.D. - 2012
Illinois Bar - 2012
Missouri Bar - 2012
Associations
Missouri Bar Association
Illinois Bar Association
Missouri Bar Family Law Section
St. Louis County's Circuit Court has appointed Brian to enforce orders of protection as the Lead Special Prosecutor for Order of Protection violation matters in St. Louis County .
DISCLAIMER: This position is separate from Brian's private practice.
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Brian serves as a Board Member for St. Louis Survivor's Legal Support
Who's mission is to provide zealous advocacy and meaningful access to justice for victims of intimate partner violence and their children, and to educate the St. Louis community about the legal process and resources for those seeking protection.
*portrait of Mr. Faucett illustrated by Killer Napkins
Notable Cases
B.W. RES V. HARRIS STOWE, 519 S.W.3d 526
Brian served as counsel in this employment discrimination suit where a St. Louis City jury found Harris Stowe liable for violating the Missouri Human Rights Act when it terminated the employment of a teacher based on her race.
The jury awarded Wilkins, $1,350,000 in compensatory damages and $3,500,000 in punitive damages.
Contact the Law Offices of Brian M. Faucett to schedule an appointment.
