About Connor Plant
Connor T. Plant is an associate attorney at Anderson Hemmat. He graduated from the University of Utah with a B.S. in Political Science and Philosophy in 2015 and earned his J.D. from the S.J. Quinney College of Law at the University of Utah in 2018. While in law school Mr. Plant focused on trial advocacy, participated in the National Energy and Sustainability Moot Court competition (earning Best Brief Runner-Up and reaching the semi-finals), and received a Pro Bono Certificate after attending more than sixty free legal clinics for the public.
Mr. Plant has been a Colorado resident since 2019. He has represented clients in federal court and all levels of state court in areas including personal injury, major and catastrophic accidents, wrongful death, premises liability, criminal defense, contract disputes, and juvenile law. Prior to joining Anderson Hemmat in 2026 he practiced on the civil defense side, giving him direct knowledge of where defendants and insurers are vulnerable.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Anderson Hemmat
These results are credited to Anderson Hemmat. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
Chad Hemmat and co-counsel secured a $33 million wrongful death verdict for the mother of a 30-year-old Aurora engineer killed when a driver traveling nearly three times the posted speed limit ran a red light and T-boned his car at an I-225 interchange.
After Owners Insurance refused to fairly pay a rear-end collision victim's underinsured motorist claim and offered only $150,000 on a $1 million policy, a federal jury found the insurer liable for breach of contract and statutory bad faith. The district court applied Colorado's unreasonable-delay statute to bring Donald Etherton's judgment to $2.25 million, a result the Tenth Circuit affirmed in full in 2016.
Chad Hemmat secured a $1.2 million jury verdict for Della Gallegos after her former attorney, Patric LeHouillier, allowed the statute of limitations on her brain-tumor medical malpractice claim to expire, leaving her blind in one eye, partially deaf, and unable to work.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
