Amanda K.Rice

Amanda Rice's practice focuses on appellate advocacy, critical motions, and difficult legal questions.

Amanda has particular experience in the U.S. Supreme Court, where she has played a primary role in drafting several merits briefs, four successful petitions for certiorari, and many significant amicus briefs. Recently, she was appointed by the Supreme Court to brief and argue in support of the lower court's judgment in Lange v. California, which presents an important question about the scope of the hot pursuit exception to the Fourth Amendment's warrant requirement. Amanda has also drafted dozens of briefs filed in the U.S. Courts of Appeals, state appellate courts, and various trial courts across the country. And she has argued appeals in the Second, Seventh, and Ninth Circuits, as well as in the Michigan Supreme Court.

Amanda's practice covers a broad range of substantive areas, including constitutional law, statutory interpretation, administrative procedure, arbitrability, and class actions. She maintains an active pro bono practice, with a focus on civil rights, immigration, and gun control.

Amanda has previously taught at the University of Michigan Law School and is currently teaching at Wayne State Law School.

Before joining Jones Day, Amanda served as a judicial clerk at all three levels of the federal judiciary, clerking first for Judge James E. Boasberg on the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, then for Judge David S. Tatel on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit, and finally for Justice Elena Kagan on the U.S. Supreme Court.