Bradley began his career as a public interest litigator, working on environmental and tribal matters that required both legal rigor and a deep understanding of community impact. He litigated cases under foundational environmental laws and advocated for the rights and sovereignty of American Indian nations, work that remains a core part of his professional identity.

He went on to spend years representing tribal governments and Native organizations, advising on governance, disputes, and long term strategic matters. As an enrolled member of the Sault Ste. Marie Band of Chippewa Indians, this work is both professional and personal, shaping his approach to advocacy, responsibility, and peacemaking.

His career expanded into legal education, where he served as a law professor and led a selective, year long legal clinic. Students applied to work under his guidance and were trained through direct, real world legal experience. This chapter reinforced a disciplined, mentorship driven approach that continues to define how he works with clients.

In parallel, Bradley developed a substantial practice advising businesses and organizations operating in complex and emerging industries. His clients have included private and publicly traded companies, healthcare providers, therapists, and organizations working in cannabis, natural medicine, and other regulated spaces.

During the COVID period, he served as legal counsel for the well known documentary, How to Change Your Mind, based on the work of Michael Pollan. His involvement reflected a broader pattern in his career of working at the intersection of law, culture, and evolving conversations around mental health and plant based therapies.

Today, his work is focused primarily in healthcare and regulatory law, business counsel, and dispute resolution, where his range of experience allows him to guide clients through situations that many times do not have simple or standard answers.