About Keri E. McCallister, Litigation Manager
There are all kinds of unique challenges inherent in family law. That variety, coupled with the opportunity to help clients through one of the most challenging times of their lives, is what draws Colorado Springs divorce attorney Keri E. McCallister to this area of law.
“Family law is incredibly diverse, so it never becomes boring,” Ms. McCallister said. “It is also incredibly rewarding to be able to help people through a major life change, hopefully making the process more understandable and less difficult along the way.”
The divorce process can be long and grueling, but that grind doesn’t intimidate Ms. McCallister. She’s not an attorney who is willing to cut corners, no matter how difficult the work may be.
“I don’t like to do things halfway,” she said. “I take pride in attention to detail and find great satisfaction in taking a project all the way to completion.”
Ms. McCallister is an attorney who can always be counted on to keep the best interests of her client in mind at all times. There might be bumps in the road, but she is going to do whatever she can, to the very end, to help them achieve their goals.
“Always be honest and forthcoming,” she said. “Remember that I am on your side and even though it may be difficult, we will get through this together.”
Licenses
Ms. McCallister is licensed to practice in Ohio and Colorado.
Education
Ms. McCallister received her bachelor of arts from the University of Dayton. She earned her Juris Doctor from the University of Dayton School of Law.
Professional Experience
Prior to joining Cordell & Cordell, Ms. McCallister worked at a private law firm handling criminal defense, domestic relations, juvenile, and appellate law. She also previously worked as a staff attorney at a county Child Support Enforcement Agency handling civil child support and paternity issues and prosecuting criminal nonsupport cases.
Publication
Ms. McCallister presented as part of a panel at the 2014 Ohio Child Support Directors’ Association fall training on “The Deceased Obligee Conundrum,” and repeated the presentation solo at a subsequent regional attorney networking meeting.
