What Does Family Mean to Me?
Family is why I do what I do. Family means everything to me, but I don’t believe it has anything to do with blood relation or DNA. Family means whatever you want it to mean, but above all it means love.
As a child, my family consisted of the four people I lived with, as well as my grandparents, cousins, and uncles. There were also a select few of my parent’s friends who were like aunts and uncles to me. All these people shaped who I am now.
I was born and raised in New England, spending my most favorite and formative years in a tiny town about 20 miles south of Boston.
In college, I met my husband Joe. He was born in New York and raised just south of the city, in Fair Lawn, New Jersey. We currently live in Suwanee with our two amazing daughters and two cats.
When Ashley was little, her parents always told her that she would make a good lawyer because she was always arguing with them. Even though she always knew she wanted to be an attorney, there was a period of time when she did not really think it was a legitimate possibility since it involved so much work. But then one day she woke up and realized that she could and would do it.
Ashley made her dreams come true and now has multiple years of experience with Georgia family law. She has devoted her legal career to protecting families that are going through a time of transition. Ashley graduated from the University of Delaware with a degree in Foreign Languages and Literature. She attended Atlanta’s John Marshall Law School for her J.D.
Prior to law school, Ashley owned her own, very successful design company (she even got to blog for Pottery Barn); as a business owner herself, Ashley has a unique advantage in helping our clients who are business owners and find themselves going through the divorce process and need extra financial protection.
Ashley has many qualities that make her a good lawyer. She is resilient and driven. She has a good moral compass and is able to help her clients see the bigger picture of what they want their life to look like after their case is over and can then help them make decisions to make that vision a reality.
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