Stephanie Walker
Before I went to law school, I studied Psychology at Abilene Christian University, graduating in 2011. I remember a time when I had a landlord in Abilene who kept part of my security deposit, and I didn’t know what my rights were or what I could do about it. I only learned about these options later on in law school, which inspired me to help others understand their rights and options.
I then moved to Virginia and earned my Master’s degree in Forensic Psychology from Marymount University. During my studies, I worked at the Public Defender Service for the District of Columbia (PDSDC). This experience made me realize how crucial it is to have proper legal representation and the gaps in our justice system that need to be filled.
After returning to Texas, I worked on criminal cases before attending UNT Dallas College of Law. While in law school, I served two semesters in the UNT Dallas Community Lawyering Center, where I helped represent low-income individuals. One case that stands out was negotiating a reduced fine for a client struggling with traffic tickets. The satisfaction of making a significant difference for someone in need was a major factor in my decision to start my own practice.
I earned my Juris Doctor from UNT Dallas College of Law in 2018 and became licensed in 2019. I started my firm with the mission of offering affordable legal services to people who don’t qualify for free legal help but also can’t afford typical attorney fees. I understand that many people can’t pay high lawyer fees, so I keep my costs low to offer accessible services to those who need them.
My goal is to make legal help available to everyone, especially those who might not otherwise have access. I want to ensure that financial constraints don’t force people to delay addressing their legal issues. To make this possible, I offer flexible services, including options where you can get the help you need within your budget. My aim is to provide clear, compassionate legal guidance for individuals who may feel overlooked by the traditional legal system.