Represented railroad in personal injury and commercial dispute cases, as well as water rights issues.Represented commercial industries in transfers of water rights.09-006 In re Application by Toby Romero and FNF Construction, No. In re Application of the New Mexico Spaceport Authority, OSE Hearing No. See In re Applications by The Hideout of Lincoln County, OSE Hearing Nos. Represented water utilities, property owners’ associations, ranchers and farmers in proceedings before the New Mexico Office of the State Engineer regarding protests of water rights transfers.Susan has achieved Martindale-Hubbell’s AV ® peer review rating, the highest rating possible. Prior to joining Modrall Sperling, Susan clerked for the New Mexico Court of Appeals. Susan is also experienced in appellate tort practice. She has defended many businesses in personal and property damage, contract and commercial disputes. In addition to her water and environmental practice, Susan has significant experience in state and federal court litigation defending healthcare providers in medical malpractice actions and insurance companies in the areas of coverage and bad faith. Susan has also represented clients in administrative proceedings before the New Mexico Environment Department on matters of air quality and hazardous waste permitting. Her water law practice involves issues of permitting, purchases and leases of water rights, and litigation. She brings over 20 years of experience providing representation, advice and counsel to businesses, industries, ranchers, farmers and individuals throughout New Mexico with respect to water rights transactions, administrative proceedings with the New Mexico Office of the State Engineer and litigation in state and federal court. Susan currently serves as Chair of the Natural Resources, Energy and Environment Department and is the past Chair of Modrall Sperling’s Water Law Practice Group. The organization works to increase communication between women and connect the public with forms of women-based media.Susan Miller’s primary areas of interest are in water resources and environmental law, as well as insurance, tort and personal injury litigation. WIFP is an American nonprofit publishing organization. In 1977, Miller became an associate of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press (WIFP).

She has taught in the Dramatic Writing Program at New York University The Writer's Voice at the Westside Y Rutgers University Penn State University and UCLA Activism She served for three years as the director of the Legacy Project, a writing workshop for people with life-threatening illness, with a grant from the Lila Wallace Fund. Miller co-ran the Dramatists Guild Fellows program from 2006 until 2012. Her articles have appeared in O: The Oprah Magazine, American Theatre, The Dramatist, 'Ms Magazine,' Girlfriends,' and 'The Bark.' Her plays have been produced by The Public Theater, The Mark Taper Forum, Second Stage, Naked Angels, Actors Theatre of Louisville's Humana Festival, New York Stage & Film, Trinity Rep, The O'Neill Playwrights Conference, Ojai Playwrights Conference, Plan B Theatre, Hampstead Theatre, among others. She won a second Obie Award, as well as a shared Blackburn Prize, for her one-woman play, My Left Breast which she performed all over the country. A Map Of Doubt And Rescue won the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize and the Pinter Prize for Drama. Miller won her first Obie Award for Nasty Rumors And Final Remarks. She has received playwriting fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts as well as a Rockefeller Grant and a residency at Yaddo. Miller is a writer for stage, screen and new media.

Susan miller