Lisa joined Brain Injury Law of Seattle in 2025, bringing over two decades of experience working closely with people navigating the aftermath of serious personal injuries. That experience taught her that recovery isn’t linear, and neither is the legal process; clients don’t just need someone managing paperwork behind the scenes, they need someone who understands what they’re going through and stays close enough to notice when something changes.
Brain injuries are especially hard to see from the outside. The person someone was before doesn’t always look different, but they can feel completely different, and that gap is often the hardest thing to explain to people who weren’t there. Lisa has built her career listening closely enough to catch those changes, and translating them into something a jury, an insurance company, or anyone else outside a client’s life can understand. She’s committed to making sure her clients’ stories don’t get lost in the process, and that the people deciding their case understand not just what happened to them, but what it has cost them and what it will take to move forward.
When she’s not in the office, Lisa is usually outside tending her garden, in the kitchen testing a new recipe, or on the tennis court, where she competes just as hard as she advocates.
