About Corey
Corey Kilburn studied at Missouri State University before earning his law degree from the University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Law. He moved from the classroom into practice in Missouri, building a career that spans both state and federal court work. His academic path combined a broad undergraduate education with professional legal training in Kansas City.
After law school Kilburn began practicing in Missouri. He is admitted to the Missouri bar and holds admission to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit. Those credentials allow him to handle matters that require filings in state courts as well as appellate-level work in the federal circuit that covers much of the Midwest.
Kilburn’s work has included litigation tasks that range from preparing pleadings and motions to drafting briefs for appellate review. He has experience shepherding cases through the procedural steps that courts require. His practice involves both trial-court procedures and the distinct demands of appellate advocacy, where briefs and record reviews shape outcomes.
He is a member of The Missouri Bar and maintains that membership in current standing. That involvement keeps him connected to professional standards and continuing legal education obligations in the state. The bar affiliation situates him among the licensed practitioners who regularly appear in Missouri courts and before the Eighth Circuit.
Kilburn is based at RoundTable Legal. There he works on matters that require coordination across filings, court appearances, and written advocacy. Colleagues and clients expect a practical approach to case preparation, an attention to procedural detail, and clear written work when cases advance to higher review.
Outside of specific casework, Kilburn’s record reflects steady practice in Missouri courts and federal appellate advocacy. He balances courtroom tasks with the research and drafting that appellate work demands. He currently practices at RoundTable Legal, handling state and federal matters in Missouri and proceedings before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit.
