Christine has dedicated her practice to family law, focusing on divorce, child custody, and support. Christine understands that family law matters are emotionally demanding. She approaches each case diversely and aims to support each client while paying attention to their individual needs.
Her prior experience includes private practice with a Harrisburg area law firm and experience working behind the scenes of the legal system with the Dauphin County Honorable Judge Royce Morris, and the Honorable Chief Magistrate Judge Karoline Mechalchick in the Pennsylvania Federal Middle District. Christine also has experience with CASA of Luzerne County.
- Widener University School of Law, J.D. Magna Cum Laude, 2023
- Graduated in the top 10% of class
- Widener Commonwealth Law Review –Associate Staff Member (2021-2022)
- Widener Commonwealth Law Review – Senior Staff Member (2022-2023)
- Dean’s Honors (All Six Semesters)
- Recipient of the 2023 American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers – Eric D. Turner Award
- Recipient of Widener University School of Law 2023 Outstanding Service Award
- Academic Success Fellow in Contract and Tort Law
- Research Assistant on the topic of Domestic Violence
- Earned the top grade in Family Law, Legal Methods III: Family Law, Contract Law, and Business Organization
- Duquesne University, B.A. Cum Laude, 2020
- Dean’s Honors (Three Semesters)
- Sigma Tau Delta (Honoring Achievement in English Literature)
- Pennsylvania Bar Association
- Member of the Family Law Section
- Dauphin County Bar Association
- Member of the Family Law Section
- Cumberland County Bar Association
- Member of the Family Law Section
- Cumberland County Inn of Court
- The Honorable William W. Lipsitt American Inn of Court – Member
- Widener University School of Law Name Change Clinic, 2023
- Wills for Heroes, 2022-2023
- Pennsylvania Bar Association High School Mock Trial Competition, 2023
- Annual Survey of Pennsylvania Administrative Law: Human Services Survey Questioning How Pennsylvania Notice and Opportunity to be Heard Affected throughout Child Protective Services, as seen in J.F. v. Department of Human Services. Widener L. Rev. (2023).