Elizabeth Glover is based in the firm’s Chicago office.  Elizabeth’s practice focuses on civil litigation, including defending fair housing matters and the defense of complex local public entity, municipality, and labor and employment litigation.

Elizabeth's past experience includes serving as a law clerk for the Louisiana Department of Justice in Consumer Protection, gaining experience in antitrust, consumer protection, state procurement, and housing discrimination law. Elizabeth also served as an equal opportunity specialist investigator for the Department of Housing and Urban Development, working on individual discrimination cases and multi-agency compliance, with special expertise on the Violence Against Women Act.

Elizabeth graduated from the University of West Florida with a degree in Pre-Law and Political Science. She obtained her law degree from Louisiana State University Paul M. Hebert Law Center, with a diploma in Comparative Law. While in law school, Elizabeth was the Vice President of the LSU Women in Law Student Association, establishing connections between students and the legal community in Baton Rouge and hosting events related to domestic and sexual violence, including working with the school administration to address sexual violence on campus. Elizabeth was also the social chair of LSU OUTLaw, where she worked on name change petitions and community involvement. She volunteers with Blind Services Chicago, chaperoning visually impaired school-aged children, including on a trip to Washington, DC, where they spoke to a congressperson on disability rights.

Elizabeth is admitted to practice in the State of Illinois. She is a member of the Chicago Bar Association.