Danara J. Greer

Danara Greer is an associate in Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP’s San Diego office, where her practice focuses on corporate takeover litigation and breach of fiduciary duty actions.

Before joining Robbins Geller, Danara served as a judicial law clerk to the Honorable Michael S. Berg in the United States District Court for the Southern District of California. She is licensed to practice law in California, Texas, and Montana.

Danara obtained her Juris Doctor from the University of San Diego School of Law, where she graduated with honors, completed more than 250 hours of pro bono legal service, and authored two academic papers selected for publication in peer-reviewed legal journals. While in law school, Danara served as a Teaching Assistant for the Legal Writing and Research Department, an Academic Success Fellow for first-year Torts and Real Property courses, and an editor of the San Diego International Law Journal. She received CALI awards for earning the highest grades in Legal Writing and Research and Advanced Constitutional Law. Outside of the classroom, Danara gained practical litigation experience working as a judicial extern in federal court, a law clerk at a personal injury and business litigation firm, and a summer associate at a labor and employment firm.

University of San Diego School of Law, J.D., 2025, cum laude

University of Montana, B.A., 2022, Political Science and Sociology, summa cum laude

• Post-Secondary Certificate in Philosophy, Politics, and Law, summa cum laude
• Post-Secondary Certificate in Global Leadership, summa cum laude

• California
• Texas
• Montana

Publications

• Danara J. Greer, Reimagining RePPParations: The Case for a Public-Private Partnership, 22 L.J. Soc. Just. Ariz. State U. 31 (2026)
• Danara Greer, Beneath the Surface: Unearthing Legal, Cultural, and Environmental Challenges to Resource Extraction on Indigenous Land, 16 San Diego J. Climate & Energy L. 163 (2025)
• Danara Greer, et al., Indigenous (Mis)Representation: Implications for the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two-Spirit People (MMIWG2S) Epidemic (May 2022) (B.A. thesis, University of Montana)