About Matthew P.
Matthew P. Mundrick built his legal foundation in the classroom. He earned a B.A. in psychology from the University of Dayton, graduating in 2003. He later completed his J.D. at Western Michigan University Cooley Law School in 2014. Those two degrees underpin a practice that spans state lines and the practical demands of courtroom work.
After law school, Mundrick took the route many new attorneys follow: he moved into practice and into the local legal community. He is admitted to practice in both Michigan and Ohio and has handled matters in state courts across the region. His experience includes routine court appearances, client counseling and the procedural work that keeps cases moving. He has also stood for roles inside professional organizations, a sign of steady involvement rather than headline-grabbing office.
Mundrick has been an active member of bar associations in the areas where he practices. He has served as Secretary of the Monroe County Bar Association since 2016. He is also a member of the Toledo Bar Association, a membership he has maintained since 2014. Those positions put him in ongoing contact with judges, fellow lawyers and court staff. They have also kept him engaged with continuing legal education and local rules and practices.
Colleagues describe Mundrick as practical and methodical. He approaches matters by identifying the governing law, assessing the client’s immediate needs and mapping out steps that make sense for the calendar and the courtroom. He does not rely on broad labels for his work. Instead he handles individual matters on their own terms, whether that requires negotiation, dispositive motions or trial preparation. He has also developed familiarity with procedural nuances in both Michigan and Ohio systems.
Outside of court dockets and association meetings, Mundrick’s background in psychology informs how he talks with clients and evaluates witness testimony. That perspective often shows up in initial interviews and in preparing clients for hearings. It also shapes the way he organizes facts and sets realistic expectations for outcomes.
As of 2026 Mundrick continues to practice in Michigan and Ohio. He remains active in local bar organizations and focuses his practice on representing clients in matters handled in the state courts where he is licensed.
