Barrett Marshall is
the Director of the Civil Legal Representation Project at Centre Safe. Their
practice is focused on civil litigation to promote safety and stability for
survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. A graduate of Penn State
and Temple University Beasley School of Law, Barrett has spent their career
focused on representing low-income, LGBTQ, and other marginalized
populations. Their experience includes litigation and policy work in LGBTQ
civil rights at Mazzoni Center Legal Services, a term as visiting clinical
professor in Family Law at Temple, and service as the inaugural director of
the Philadelphia Eviction Prevention Project at Community Legal Services. In
addition to this they have consistently served as an adjunct law professor
teaching LGBTQ rights, family law, and public health law. Their published
work includes “LGBTQ Youth and Concerns Specifically Facing Transgender
Youth” in Representing Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Clients in
Pennsylvania (3rd edition) and “Walking While Trans: Profiling of Transgender
Women by Law Enforcement, and the Problem of Proof” for the William and Mary
Women and the Law Symposium (2018). Barrett strives to be trauma-informed and
intersectional in their law practice and centers the experiences of the most
marginalized people as means of meeting the needs of all
clients.

Kadeem Morris is a Divisional Supervising Attorney in the Housing Unit at Community Legal Services of Philadelphia. Kadeem co-leads the Philadelphia Eviction Prevention Project and the implementation of Right to Counsel in Philadelphia. Kadeem also Co-chairs the Philadelphia Bar Association’s Civil Gideon Taskforce. Kadeem received his J.D. from The Pennsylvania State University, The Dickinson School of Law in 2017. He received his BA with Honors from the State University of New York, College at Old Westbury in 2014. Before joining CLS, Kadeem was a Martin Luther King Fellow and Staff Attorney with the Pennsylvania Utility Law Project.

Kae Greenberg is a staff attorney at the Center for HIV Law and Policy where he advocates for the decriminalization of people living with HIV as well as the rights of all people with stigmatized health conditions. He previously worked as a supervising attorney in the Housing Unit at Community Legal Services in Philadelphia. His practice focused on providing legal representation to indigent tenants facing eviction and helping them maintain housing. Prior to CLS, he was an assistant defender at the Defender Association of Philadelphia. Among other honors, Kae was a Beasley Scholar at Temple University Beasley School of Law, from which he graduated in 2011. His published work includes, “Still Hidden in the Closet: Trans Women and Domestic Violence,” in the Berkeley Journal of Gender, Law, and Justice, and “Best Practices in Policing,” in the book Transgender Intimate Partner Violence. In his past life, Kae worked as a theater electrician and lighting designer in NYC and is currently the resident lighting designer for Tangle Movement Arts.

Tiffany Cobb is a staff attorney in Community Legal Services’ Housing Unit. Before joining the housing unit, she completed a Master’s degree in development and urban studies. She previously worked as a case manager at a shelter for survivors of domestic violence and interned and worked for various nonprofits, focusing on ending and preventing homelessness in Los Angeles, California. Tiffany received her J.D. from Temple University Beasley School of Law in 2020. She received her BA from Vanguard University of Southern California in 2011.