EMPOWERING FAMILIES, SECURING FUTURES:
SPECIALIST IN CONSERVATORSHIPS & GUARDIANSHIPS
Helping you protect your loved ones
In 2013, Alexis embarked on a journey to redefine the legal experience by launching her solo practice.
After attending USF School of Law and working at a law firm specializing in estate planning and conservatorships, Alexis quickly learned she had a different idea of how the legal services world should function. Disenchanted with the traditional law firm mentality and the often impersonal client experience, Alexis set out to create something different — a legal sanctuary where clients feel understood, supported, and empowered. As a dedicated solo practitioner, Alexis personally manages every case, ensuring clients receive individualized attention. Say goodbye to receptionists and paralegals—when you reach out, you'll connect directly with Alexis herself, ensuring timely responses to your questions.
Seeking legal assistance in a conservatorship or guardianship is more than just a transaction; it's an act of love and care for someone dear to you. Every client deserves a compassionate and friendly attorney who not only provides expert guidance but also makes the entire process smooth and unintimidating. Alexis is here to guide you through the complexities of conservatorships and guardianships while making the process seamless and easy. Her approachable demeanor and genuine interest in her clients' well-being make her a pleasure to work with.
Alexis has handled cases in 14 counties and counting. She is a seasoned professional in her field, renowned for her expertise and track record of achieving positive outcomes in the cases she handles.
Alexis lives in Marin with her husband and daughter.
She is a board member of ICS, a nonprofit that provides services to people with disabilities. She also is the Fundraising Chair for her daughter's public school PTA. Alexis enjoys spending time with her daughter (while her daughter still thinks she's cool), walking her dog on the Fairfax trails, reading great fiction, and listening to too many self-help podcasts.