Taylor Law Offices, PLLC

Focus and practice areas

Founded in 2011, this Boise practice handles business and civil matters for both individuals and companies. The core work sits in civil litigation, business law, and business transactions. Contracts run through much of it, from drafting agreements to arguing over them when a deal goes wrong.

The firm also lists real estate law, construction law, estate planning, and probate. Demand letters appear as a stated service, which points to a practice comfortable with the steps that come before a lawsuit. Alongside these, the site names business torts, corporate law, e-commerce law, and business dissolution.

That mix reads as a firm built around the needs of business owners, with room for the personal matters that tend to follow, such as estate planning and probate. In my opinion, keeping transactional work and litigation under one roof is a practical fit for owners who want the same office to write a contract and, if it comes to it, defend it later.

How the team is built

The team page names seven attorneys. The group is led by managing partner and founder Matthew Taylor, with Christian Martineau listed as partner. Below them sit several attorneys and associate attorneys, along with support staff.

The partners

Matthew Taylor started the firm and runs it as managing partner. The Idaho Business Review named him a 2025 Leader in Law. Christian Martineau is listed as partner, though the site gives little detail about his background beyond the title.

The wider bench

David Hammerquist is listed as a retired litigation lawyer. He earned a Juris Doctor from the University of Idaho College of Law in 1983 and had studied earlier at Pepperdine University School of Law. His work has covered litigation, appeals, business, estate planning, and general practice.

Dominic Lovotti works in estate planning, probate, and guardianship. Dan Skinner took an undergraduate degree from the University of Oregon in 1993 and a master's in nonfiction writing from Boise State University in 1998, then attended the University of Idaho College of Law. There he edited the Student Bar Association newspaper and completed an externship with a federal judge at the United States District Court for the District of Idaho.

Miles Russon and John Hoffman round out the group as associate attorneys. The site does not publish a full bio for every lawyer. A prospective client may want to ask about a given attorney's experience in a specific area before deciding.

Where the firm works

The office is in Boise and serves Ada County along with the rest of Idaho. The firm names a spread of cities it covers, including Eagle, Meridian, Nampa, and Caldwell close to home. Further out, it lists Twin Falls, Idaho Falls, Pocatello, and Coeur d'Alene.

That statewide reach suggests a firm willing to take matters beyond the Treasure Valley. For business and real estate work, where parties can sit in different counties, saying so plainly is useful information for someone comparing options.

What the public record shows

Public detail on the firm is modest, which is common for a practice of this size. The clearest marker is the 2025 Leader in Law recognition for Matthew Taylor from the Idaho Business Review, a regional business publication. The firm gives 2011 as its founding year, so it has more than a decade behind it.

As a reviewer, I read the absence of published case results or client numbers as a neutral fact rather than a concern. Plenty of Idaho firms keep those figures off their public pages. What the site does show is a settled structure, named lawyers, and a clear list of the work the firm takes on.

Who might find it a fit

The shape of this practice points toward business owners and companies first. If you need a contract drafted, a commercial dispute handled, or a real estate deal reviewed, the stated focus lines up. Construction matters, both the deals and the disputes over them, also sit within the listed range.

Individuals are served as well, mainly through estate planning and probate. In my opinion, the mix of a retired senior litigator's history on the page next to newer associates suggests a firm that has handed work down over time rather than one assembled overnight. A short call to confirm who would handle your matter, and their background in that area, is a reasonable next step.