About Alexander Guerrero-Torres
Alexander Guerrero-Torres was born and raised in East Las Vegas and is a proud first-generation college and law school graduate. He earned his bachelor's degree in Political Science with a minor in Philosophy and a concentration in Law and Justice from UNLV, then attended the William S. Boyd School of Law. During law school, Alexander developed statewide programs to expand opportunities for Latino students in the legal profession.
As a student attorney in the UNLV Immigration Clinic, he represented clients in complex immigration matters. His service earned him the Dean's Award for outstanding service to the law school and the Nevada community, as well as Highest Pro Bono Honors for completing over 100 hours of public service. He passed the Nevada Bar Exam at age 23 and joined Bighorn Law as an Associate Attorney, serving clients in English and Spanish.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Bighorn Law
These results are credited to Bighorn Law. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
A Clark County jury awarded $550 million, $50 million compensatory and $500 million punitive, to Nimfa Escobia after her husband Marcial was killed by a driver traveling 107 mph while impaired by alcohol, methamphetamine, ecstasy, and marijuana.
A Clark County jury awarded Timothy Kuhn $114 million after USAA spent years stonewalling his claim from a 2018 rear-end collision it had originally conceded was not his fault.
A Clark County jury awarded $101 million against Progressive, $1 million compensatory and $100 million punitive, after the insurer delayed paying Hal Goldblatt's medical bills for months following a 2022 crosswalk collision that caused a traumatic brain injury.
In 2021, Omar Alrabadi was beaten unconscious by two men after a dispute that began inside Chayo Mexican Kitchen and Tequila Bar and spilled onto the LINQ Promenade in Las Vegas. A Clark County jury found Caesars Entertainment and Three Amigos Restaurant Group each 50 percent responsible for security failures and awarded $56.5 million on August 7, 2026. The award was $15 million in past damages and $41.5 million in future damages. The jury assigned no fault to Alrabadi.
A Clark County jury returned a $2.96 million verdict for a mother and her four children whose minivan was struck by a driver who had consumed alcohol and cannabis before traveling nearly 70 mph and crossing a median.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
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