Brian Stibitz

Brian Stibitz is a member of Reeves Amodio in Anchorage and advises clients on environmental and land use matters. Brian’s practice combines regulatory counseling with litigation, allowing him to address complex disputes involving permits, natural resources, hazardous materials, land interests, and government action. He is known within the firm for translating technical environmental issues into clear arguments that courts, agencies, and clients can understand.

Brian earned a J.D. and a B.A. from the University of Michigan. His legal education, together with years of environmental and litigation work, supports careful analysis of statutes, administrative records, land use issues, and contested regulatory decisions. That foundation is especially useful when a matter requires the lawyer to connect technical facts with legal standards in a way that remains understandable to non-specialists.

Brian has advised a borough government on hazardous waste storage issues and assisted the Municipality of Anchorage with landfill matters. His reported cases include disputes involving an ADEC herbicide permit, oil spill contingency planning, oil and gas unit agreements, and riparian rights over state-owned submerged lands. He has also helped resolve environmental disputes connected to lead contamination at a local park.

Brian Stibitz brings courtroom experience and environmental knowledge to disputes that can involve multiple agencies, technical records, and public land concerns. Brian’s practice spans environmental law, natural resources, land use, business issues, and litigation. His ability to simplify complicated facts and legal requirements helps clients evaluate regulatory risk, defend permits, negotiate solutions, and present focused arguments when a matter proceeds to court.

Law Office Affiliations

• Attorney, Reeves Amodio LLC
• Member, Alaska Bar Association

Licensed State

• Alaska

Education

• University of Michigan
  Juris Doctor (JD)
• University of Michigan
  Bachelor of Arts (BA)

Awards & Badges