About Miles Meehan
Miles S. Meehan is a trial attorney at Minner Vines Injury Lawyers, PLLC in Lexington, Kentucky, where he handles personal injury and employment & labor matters.
A Lexington native, Meehan earned his J.D. from the University of Kentucky J. David Rosenberg College of Law in 2021. During law school he founded and served as President of the Criminal Law Society, served as President of StreetLaw (where he continues as a supervising attorney), and was a member of both the Trial Advocacy and Moot Court boards. He received the Best Oral Argument and Pro Bono awards and the CALI Excellence Award (highest grade) in Intellectual Property.
After law school, Meehan clerked for Judge Herman G. Walker of the Anchorage Superior Court in Alaska, then practiced at Lockaby PLLC and Hare, Wynn, Newell & Newton, LLP before joining Minner Vines.
Meehan has been recognized as a Super Lawyer in Employment & Labor in Lexington. With a background in stage and on-camera storytelling, he brings a unique perspective to his legal practice. He once served as the University of Kentucky mascot 'Scratch.'
Proven verdicts and settlements at Minner Vines Injury Lawyers, PLLC
These results are credited to Minner Vines Injury Lawyers, PLLC. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
The University of the Cumberlands paid $14.1 million to the family of Grant Brace, a 20-year-old wrestler who died of exertional heatstroke in August 2020 after coaches refused him water during a grueling punishment practice and failed to summon medical help.
A Jefferson County jury awarded $3.7 million to Tiffany Horton after a drunk driver crossed the median on Highway 280 and killed her unborn daughter Adley in a head-on crash, in what attorneys described as possibly the first Alabama jury verdict treating an unborn child as a wrongful-death victim.
The Rowan County Board of Education agreed to a $3 million settlement in February 2026 after a coach repeatedly abused a student while administrators ignored at least eight separate reports of the conduct, in what attorneys described as the largest single-victim school sexual abuse settlement in Kentucky history.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
