AREAS OF PRACTICE
FAMLILY LAW:
Divorce
Guardianships
Child Custody
Property Distribution
Alimony and Spousal Support
Contested Divorces
Uncontested Divorces
Paternity
Parental Alienation
Modification of Divorce Decrees
Modification of Custody and Support
Prenuptial/Premarital Agreements
Child Support
Child and Spousal Support Collection
Domestic Violence
Temporary Protective Orders (TPO)
Property Distribution
Business Valuation
Out of State Moves
Adoptions
Termination of Parental Rights
CRIMINAL DEFENSE:
Domestic Battery
Sexual Offense Cases
Drug Cases
DUI
Juvenile Cases
White Collar Crime
Sealing of Criminal Records
Theft Offenses
Temporary Restraining Orders (TRO)
Tickets
CIVIL LITIGATION:
Business Law
Incorporations and Business Formation
Breach of Contract
Real Estate
Fair Credit Reporting Act Cases
Prejudgment Writs of Attachment
Collections
Garnishments
Divorce
Guardianships
Child Custody
Property Distribution
Alimony and Spousal Support
Contested Divorces
Uncontested Divorces
Paternity
Parental Alienation
Modification of Divorce Decrees
Modification of Custody and Support
Prenuptial/Premarital Agreements
Child Support
Child and Spousal Support Collection
Domestic Violence
Temporary Protective Orders (TPO)
Property Distribution
Business Valuation
Out of State Moves
Adoptions
Termination of Parental Rights
CRIMINAL DEFENSE:
Domestic Battery
Sexual Offense Cases
Drug Cases
DUI
Juvenile Cases
White Collar Crime
Sealing of Criminal Records
Theft Offenses
Temporary Restraining Orders (TRO)
Tickets
CIVIL LITIGATION:
Business Law
Incorporations and Business Formation
Breach of Contract
Real Estate
Fair Credit Reporting Act Cases
Prejudgment Writs of Attachment
Collections
Garnishments
My name is Chris Aaron, and I would like to introduce myself and provide a brief autobiography in addition to my educational and professional accomplishments. I personally believe that for a potential consumer of legal services, such an introduction is just as helpful, if not more so, than a dry list of credentials. After all, in most instances the retention of an attorney is the beginning of a long-term relationship; a relationship in which one usually pays a considerable amount of money and relies on the expertise of another, often during what is usually the most stressful time of one’s life. Failure to choose not only a competent and honest attorney, but one with whom you can work and communicate, can result in disastrous consequences.
To begin, before attending law school, I graduated from Texas A&M University with a degree in Business Administration and for four years thereafter climbed the corporate latter, specifically in the area of marketing, advertising and public relations. Although I excelled, earned a very good salary and was promoted through the ranks at a rapid pace, I discovered that corporate life was not my true desire. I missed the personal, one-on-one contact with people. Perhaps this was due in no small measure to my life growing up in a small town and working at my father‘s hardware store between school and sports. The customers were more than merely people to whom we sold a product. In effect, our job would entail working with these people in order to assist them in deciding upon the tools and parts required to accomplish their particular tasks at hand. Therefore, in a sense, they were clients who required another’s expertise. Over the years relationships developed, based upon mutual trust and respect. This aspect of assisting people was what I desired and formed the basis of my decision to attend law school.
I graduated from Texas Wesleyan University School of Law and studied law at Oxford University in Oxford, England. During law school I obtained experience while working as a clerk for large as well as small firms. Although I had opportunities at more prestigious and larger firms, I made the decision to leave that world behind and work at a medium size firm, at which I truly learned how to practice law and become a trial attorney. This was not an easy decision at first, primarily because I was concerned about “throwing away a golden opportunity”, and most of my friends at the time constantly reminded me of that fact. Nevertheless, because of my previous experience in the corporate world, I had learned the hard way that one has to follow one’s heart and do what makes one happy.
I first moved to Las Vegas in 1992. Thereafter, I married and am now the proud father of triplets, two boys and a girl. I have a wonderful family life and have been lucky enough to run my own law firm in the manner in which I believe best serves my clients. Although I have amassed a wealth of experience in numerous areas of law, my practice is primarily in the area of family law and guardianships. However, I accept cases in other areas.
If you are looking for an attorney who will take a personal interest in your problems and who will actively work with you in solving said problems, please give me a call. I have one assistant, and I am the only attorney in my office. Such an arrangement allows the personal service a client deserves and the one-on-one contact with an attorney necessary to allow optimal service. My main office number is (702) 253-0700 and my personal cell phone is (702) 466-0463. Do not be surprised if I personally answer the phone as I prefer to forward the main number to my cell phone whenever possible. If you reach the recording please leave a message as either my assistant is on another line, and I am either in court or at a meeting during which I cannot answer the phone. Regardless, your call will be returned in a timely manner.
CONTACT US
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Aaron Law Firm, CHTD
1919 South Jones Boulevard, Suite G
Las Vegas, Nevada 89146
Office Phone: (702) 253-0700
Cell Phone: (702) 466-0463
Fax: (702) 362-7400
Email: chris@callaaronlaw.com