Julian Burlando-Salazar focuses his practice on complex litigation matters and maintains an active pro bono practice. He began his career at WilmerHale as a summer associate in 2022.

Before joining the firm, Mr. Burlando-Salazar represented low-income tenants in eviction defense proceedings as a student attorney in the Access to Justice Clinic at Boston University School of Law. He also conducted legal research and reviewed contracts and policy for the City of Boston Law Department as a Rappaport Fellow for Law and Public Policy. Mr. Burlando-Salazar then served as a research assistant to Professor Jasmine Gonzales Rose, where he researched issues related to evidence law, epistemology, and antiracism. Before law school, Mr. Burlando-Salazar completed a fellowship with Greater Boston Legal Services’ Low-Income Taxpayer Clinic and also interned in the office of Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey and the Massachusetts Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs.

Mr. Burlando-Salazar published the article “Preventing the Epistemic Harm of Testimonial Injustice in Lay Witness Credibility Assessments” in the Boston University Law Review in 2023.