Our Practice Areas

Civil Litigation

Business and individual disputes, contract issues, and more—navigated strategically from start to finish.

Civil disputes can be stressful, especially when you’re not sure whether the situation is worth pursuing or how far it may go. We start by listening to what’s happening and giving you an honest assessment of the strengths and weaknesses of your case. 
Because litigation can be expensive, we talk through your options, including ways to resolve the matter without going to court when that’s possible and appropriate. If a lawsuit is necessary, we’ll explain what to expect if we protect your interests in court.

We handle a broad range of civil litigation matters, including:

  • Business and commercial disputes
  • Breach of contract
  • Non-competition agreements
  • Torts
  • Fraud
  • Negligence
  • Tortious interference
  • Property disputes
  • Disputes under the Computer Fraud & Abuse Act
  • Will contests/probate litigation
  • Adversary proceedings in bankruptcy

Probate Litigation

Disputes over wills, executors, or power of attorney abuse—handled with tenacity and compassion.

Sometimes families disagree about a will, an executor’s decisions, or how someone handled a loved one’s money or authority. Many firms avoid these disputes—but this is a core part of our work. We help you understand what’s happening, what your options are, and what a contested case might involve, before anything moves forward.

We’re warm and steady with our clients, but firm when conflict rises. Whether someone is challenging the probate or you need to challenge an action yourself, we guide you through each step so you’re never left guessing. Our combination of clear communication and strong advocacy helps you navigate a difficult situation with confidence.

Probate

Step-by-step guidance to handle your loved one’s estate without added confusion or stress.

Probate is the legal process of reviewing and distributing someone’s estate after they pass away. Whether your loved one had a will or not, the court will need certain steps completed before anything can be finalized. If you’re the executor or administrator, you may be required to work with a lawyer—and even when it isn’t required, it’s easy to feel lost without one.

We walk you through what needs to happen and in what order, explain the court’s requirements, and keep you updated so you always know where things stand. Our goal is to make the process organized and manageable, without adding confusion or stress.

If someone else is contesting the probate—or if you believe a probate action needs to be challenged—we’re equipped to step in and guide that process as well.

Accolades
from Real Clients