I grew up in Berlin, New Hampshire. I moved to Washington, D.C. to attend Georgetown University. During college I worked as an ESL tutor and played in the pep band where I dazzled with my skills on the saxophone, cymbals, and, most notably, the cowbell. I then attended law school at Duke University. While at Duke, I made a point to get a variety of experiences through different internships and volunteer opportunities, including enforcing airline regulations at the Federal Aviation Administration, representing victims of domestic violence through Legal Aid, advocating for students with special needs, assisting low-income individuals with their income taxes, helping Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) applicants, and working full-time with the appellate section of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) in Washington, D.C.

After graduating, I moved back to New Hampshire to clerk for Justice Robert J. Lynn on the New Hampshire Supreme Court. (“Clerk” is a fancy way of saying I helped research and draft judicial opinions.) I then spent three years at a law firm in Concord where I gained experience in a wide variety of practice areas, with a focus on civil litigation and labor & employment.

Now I’m a solo attorney. I work in a number of practice areas, but particularly enjoy working with individuals and businesses who are just starting out or have not worked with an attorney before.