His principal areas of practice are litigation and transportation law. Over the last two years, he has taken a few notable pro bono cases. In one case, he helped a former sports star who had been tortured by the Yemeni government for 40 days get relief under the Convention Against Torture (a form of relief usually with a less than 2 percent success rate). In another high-profile case, he helped a 69-year-old Burmese man get asylum in immigration court. In 2009, Clement performed 332 hours pro bono service and in 2010, he worked 598 hours pro bono. His work stems from the belief that he should use his skills to help others not as fortunate as he.