T. Alexander Hartford

Mr. Hartford brings strong communication and writing skills with a particular interest in contract and property law. He handles a variety of legal matters relating to the workplace including personal injury, property and contract disputes. He serves clients by not only crafting creative solutions to their legal issues but also listening to clients intently and being personable. Alex received his J.D., cum laude, from Loyola University New Orleans College of Law in 2024, where he was also a board member of the Journal of Public Interest. He received his Bachelor of Arts with a major in Political Science and a Minor in Sociology from the Louisiana State University in 2020.

Mr. Hartford is admitted to practice before the all-Louisiana state courts. When he is not working, Mr. Hartford  enjoys spending time with family and friends, making TikTok videos traveling, attending music festivals, and writing nonfiction. 

Admitted to Practice Before the Following Courts:

• United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana
• Supreme Court of Louisiana and all State Courts

"For over 70 years, the development of the United States Interstate Highway System under President Eisenhower transformed the nation into being completely dependent on interstate highways for travel and commerce. While it is indisputable that interstates have brought countless benefits to the U.S., there is a dark side to its existence. During its planning and subsequent construction, highways cut through historically African American neighborhoods of municipalities across the country. This is significant to the public interest of current times due to the lasting effects of the decimation of African American neighborhoods emerging in conversations recently."

Tyrus Alexander Hartford. The Not-So Natural Disaster: Constructing African American Neighborhoods by Collapsing Interstate Highways, 25:1 Loyola Journal of Public Interest Law, 128-162 (2023).