Biography

Former FBI Special Agent. Relentless Investigator.

Mr. Quigley served 27 years as an FBI Special Agent, focusing on human trafficking, crimes against children, and terrorism. He brought a collaborative, disciplined approach to some of the most difficult investigations in federal law enforcement, working alongside federal, state, and local partners to build and support complex cases.

His path to the Bureau was an unexpected one. Originally from Los Angeles, he earned a college baseball scholarship and worked in education and business before a family member encouraged him to consider federal service. He joined the FBI in 1998 and built a reputation for professionalism, humility, and unwavering focus, even in the most disturbing investigations.

Now retired from the Bureau, Mr. Quigley continues his work protecting others as Keith & Lorfing’s Special Investigator, supporting the firm’s trial teams with investigation and case development in high-stakes matters.

Keith Quigley sitting in the couch

Representative Results

Selected Victories

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.

Case Dismissed — 5th Amendment Violation

Successfully defended a client facing federal criminal prosecution. Through aggressive advocacy and strategic legal maneuvering, the defense secured a complete dismissal of all federal charges prior to trial. United States v. Glisson (1:20-CR-069-H)

Case Dismissed in the Interest of Justice

Client had served 15 years in prison for a crime he did not commit. The federal government sought to re-incarcerate him for refusing to admit guilt during mandated therapy. We fought back and secured his freedom. United States v. Hagan (1:08-CR-0058-H)

Case Dismissed in the Interest of Justice

Client, an elected official, was charged in connection with public corruption allegations and maintained actual innocence. We demonstrated to the government that the charges were not supported by the evidence. United States v. Martin (1:22-CR-071-H)

Confidential Consultation

Facing Federal Scrutiny? Act Early.

Early strategic intervention can significantly impact the course of a federal investigation. Contact our investigations team for a confidential consultation.