About Matthew G.
Matthew G. Matrisciano is admitted to practice law in California, Washington and Oregon. After completing his legal education, he gained the credentials to appear in the state courts and administrative forums of those three jurisdictions. He has maintained a West Coast practice that requires attention to differing rules and procedures from state to state.
Over the course of his career Matrisciano has worked on matters that cross state lines. He represents clients whose needs require filings, appearances and counsel in more than one of the states where he is licensed. That practical, multi-jurisdictional experience shapes how he evaluates risk and develops case plans. He is comfortable moving matters between courts and agencies when client interests demand it.
Those professional years have given him a steady familiarity with procedural regimes, local court customs and regulatory approaches across California, Oregon and Washington. He spends time preparing pleadings, briefing dispositive motions and managing discovery. He also advises clients about compliance obligations under state statutes and administrative rules when those issues come into play. Colleagues describe his work style as methodical; clients rely on clear explanations of complex procedural choices.
Matrisciano practices through MGM Law Office LLC. At the firm he handles a range of client matters that arise under state law in the three jurisdictions where he holds admission. He works with individuals and organizations that require coordinated legal attention across state boundaries. His office practice emphasizes steady responsiveness to the timing and filing requirements that vary from one court to the next.
As of 2026 Matrisciano continues to maintain an active practice through MGM Law Office LLC, representing clients in matters that implicate California, Oregon and Washington law. His current practice focuses on providing counsel and representation in cases that require multi-state coordination and attention to state-level procedural and regulatory issues.