Originally from Maryland, Alexis focuses her practice on estate planning and elder law, helping individuals and families navigate important decisions with clarity and confidence. She values the opportunity to guide clients through complex matters and takes pride in providing a sense of relief and reassurance after each meeting.

Alexis earned her Bachelor of Arts from Salisbury University, where she double majored in Conflict Analysis and Dispute Resolution and Marketing, with a minor in Social Justice Studies. She went on to attend Elon University School of Law, where she completed the accelerated law program. During her time at Elon, Alexis served as a North Carolina Bar Student Representative and a Barbri Representative and was an active member of the Women’s Law Society and Business Law Society.

Alexis is licensed to practice law in both North Carolina and South Carolina and is an active member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys (NAELA), as well as the North Carolina and South Carolina Bar Associations’ Elder Law Sections.

Alexis currently resides in Charlotte, North Carolina. Outside of the office, she enjoys traveling to visit family, spending time with her mini-bernedoodle, Sylvie, visiting Disney destinations, and golfing.

Education
  • Undergraduate: Salisbury University 2017-2021 Bachelor’s of Science and Fine Arts
  • Law School: Elon University School of Law 2021-2023 Juris Doctor
Legal
  • Licensed to Practice in NC and SC
  • Bar Admission 2024 for NC and 2025 for SC
Professional Credentials
  • Member: National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys
  • Member: North and South Carolina Bar Association
  • Member: Mecklenburg County Bar Association
  • Member: Elder Law section at the North Carolina and South Carolina bar
Estate Planning How Family Conflict Can Impact Estate and Probate Outcomes
Family conflict can change how an estate plan works in practice, even when the documents are legally valid. Disagreements, mistrust, or unclear expectations can delay administration, increase costs, and strain relationships long after a loved one passes. Thoughtful planning can reduce these risks and help your intentions carry through more smoothly.
How Family Conflict Can Impact Estate and Probate Outcomes  View Full Article
Elder Law The Role of Adult Children in Elder Law Planning
Adult children often play a key role in helping parents plan for later life, but their authority is limited unless formal documents are in place. You can support, organize, and communicate, yet final decisions remain with your parent unless you have been legally authorized to act. Understanding where your role begins and...
The Role of Adult Children in Elder Law Planning  View Full Article
Medicaid Planning When to Start Medicaid Planning
Medicaid planning should start before a crisis. The right time is often when you first notice declining health, begin helping a loved one with daily needs, or expect long-term care in the future. Early planning gives you more options to protect assets, prepare for care costs, and avoid rushed decisions.
When to Start Medicaid Planning  View Full Article