The Storytellers
Tammy Leech
“I have spent 30 years earning the trust required for people to share their truths on camera. I believe that Trial Stories is where this skill has found its highest purpose.” - Tammy Leech, Founder
Some people interview subjects. Tammy Leech earns their truth.
There's a difference - and it took 30 years to perfect.
Tammy began her career in the most demanding interview environments television has to offer - Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Donahue, The Gordon Elliott Show - learning early that the story worth telling is almost never the first one someone gives you. It lives underneath. In the pause. In the detail they almost didn't mention. In the moment they finally stop performing and start remembering.
That instinct took her to an Emmy nomination working alongside Michael Moore on The Awful Truth - a series built on a simple premise: that powerful institutions count on ordinary people not knowing how to tell their story. As Executive Producer of The Bravest, a documentary series following firefighters into the most human moments of their work, she refined what would become her signature approach - earn complete trust, go deeper than the surface, find the truth that changes how an audience feels about what they're watching.
Over three decades she produced documentary and series content for NBC, ABC, CBS, FOX, HBO, Showtime, Court TV, and many other major cable networks - working alongside Phil Donahue, Michael Moore, Whoopi Goldberg, and Clint Eastwood, and building an instinct for human storytelling that no classroom has ever taught.
In 2021 she brought that instinct into a personal injury law firm for the first time.
The results were immediate. A $5.8 million jury verdict. Five million dollars of it for pain and suffering. A 19-year-old laborer. Chronic pain. A lost toe. No paralysis. No wrongful death.
Just a devastating human story, told with precision.
Trial Stories is the formal practice of everything Tammy has spent 30 years becoming. It exists because the most important stories - the ones that change what a case is worth - are almost never in the file.
They're in the room. With the right person asking the right questions.
The Storytellers
Kamp Kennedy
"I don't conduct interviews. I have conversations - and somewhere in that conversation, the real story always finds its way out." - Kamp Kennedy, Director
Some directors shoot interviews. Kamp has conversations.
There's a difference - and it's why Jennifer Garner, Michael Strahan, Paul McCartney, Evander Holyfield, Snoop Dogg, and Kevin Hart have all trusted him to tell their stories.
Kamp's approach is disarmingly simple: he doesn't direct subjects, he listens to them. The natural flow of his questioning creates an environment where walls come down, guards drop, and the real story - the one underneath the one people planned to tell - finds its way to the surface. Every time.
An international award-winning director with work spanning music videos, commercials, branded content, documentary film, episodic television, and feature films, Kamp has built his career across more than 20 countries and every genre the industry has to offer. But it's documentary work - the deep dive into human interest and authentic storytelling - where he has always been most at home.
What draws Kamp to Trial Stories is the same thing that has defined his entire career: the belief that every person carries a story worth telling, and that the right conversation - in the right hands - can change how the world understands who they are.
For personal injury clients whose lives have been irrevocably changed, that conversation can change everything.