Biography
Kyra grew up outside of Seattle and attended undergrad at University of Washington, where she majored in sociology. She has worked in the legal field in Washington and Colorado since 2018.
Kyra attended law school at University of Wyoming where interned and volunteered for organizations focused on children’s advocacy in the court system and divorce proceedings. She worked as a student attorney for the international human rights clinic, and won best oral advocate for the regional moot court competition. After graduating, Kyra participated in Modern Family Law’s flagship training program, where she spent months training with experienced attorneys to gain hands-on experience, mentorship support, and specialized education and training in family law and advocacy.
In her free time, Kyra enjoys paddleboarding with her dog, Nessly, and attending live music events.
Interesting Facts
Driven by a deep understanding of the emotional turmoil surrounding family law issues, Kyra brings both compassion and dedicated advocacy to the table. She recognizes the profound impact these situations have on families and prioritizes achieving positive outcomes while navigating sensitive matters with empathy. Kyra is a strong advocate for clients’ rights, ensuring their voices are heard throughout the legal process.
Kyra’s persuasive communication is valuable during settlement negotiations and mediation, where her ability to advocate for her client’s needs paves the way for successful and fair resolutions. Her oral advocacy skills also extend to the courtroom, where she will ensure her clients’ positions are fought for.
Kyra was a Division I cross country and track and field athlete at Loyola Marymount University. She graduated from the University of Washington where she majored in sociology and minored in law, societies, and justice.
Kyra attended the University of Wyoming College of Law where she earned her Juris Doctor in December 2023, graduating with honors in the top of her class. While in law school, Kyra was a staff member on the Wyoming Law Review and worked as a research assistant for two professors. She won best oral advocate at the local Moot Court competition and went on to the National Quarterfinals with her teammates. She was also a student attorney for the international human rights clinic, where she worked with French attorneys to strengthen and amplify the effects of a French human rights law for factory and field workers across the world.