Lindsey has been working on family law cases for her entire practice. She is current a member of the advisory Committee on Rules for Family Proceedings, which drafts and modifies rules for Family Court Proceedings. She was a member of the Family Law Sections of the American Bar Association and the Vermont Bar Association for 22 years. She was on the legislative study committee for the statutes which incorporate the child support laws in Vermont. She has been involved in supporting the Family Court in numerous committees since its inception. She sits as acting Magistrate for child support hearings when called upon. She teaches the pro se education class at Family Court. She has presented continuing education seminars for other attorneys, and she serves as Guardian ad Litem for children of divorce.
In recent years, Lindsey has worked with a growing practice in Collaborative Law. Her cases have ranged from those involving complicated business and property valuation and division to those in which the property is not extensive, but involve creative division in order to provide for a future which is fair to both parties. It has been exciting to be a part of this growing practice. While divorce and dissolution are difficult situations for most people, this process requires that people work together with their attorneys to make decisions for themselves. It can be much less expensive than litigation which can require many hours of preparation of witnesses and documents, and which puts the decisions in the hands of the judge. The process can be hard work, but it is very rewarding for the family in the long run.
Lindsey received her B.A. in religion and political science from Randolph-Macon Women's College and her J.D. from Vermont Law School in 1979. She has been in private practice her entire career in law, providing a wide ranging general practice which has included family law, civil and criminal litigation, bankruptcy, real estate, probate and estate planning.