Las Vegas Family Law Attorney With 20 Years of Real-World Experience
If you're searching for a family law attorney in Las Vegas, NV, you've probably already noticed how many firms promise personal attention and deliver a paralegal. I'm Rebecca Fuller, and I've run my own practice since 2006 — which means when you hire me, you get me. Every call, every filing, every court appearance.
Legal Help Across Every Area That Matters to Las Vegas Families
Whether you're ending a marriage, fighting for your kids, settling a loved one's estate, or building a business that needs trademark protection, I handle the full range of legal issues that Las Vegas individuals and families face. You don't need a different attorney for every problem — you need one who knows the law across the areas that matter most.
Ending a marriage doesn't end the parenting relationship. I help clients establish co-parenting plans that reduce ongoing conflict and give kids the stability they need — and I help enforce those plans when the other party isn't holding up their end.
Family Law and Divorce
Family law is the heart of my practice. I handle divorce, child custody, child support, alimony, prenuptial agreements, guardianship, adoption, co-parenting disputes, and modifications to existing orders. My approach is child-focused in every case that involves kids, and explicitly affirming for LGBTQ+ individuals and couples — not just tolerant, actually affirming. Las Vegas courts move fast, and I make sure you understand every step before it happens.
Probate and Estate Planning
Losing someone is hard enough without the Nevada court system adding confusion on top of grief. I guide families through probate administration and, when necessary, probate litigation — and I help individuals plan ahead with wills, living trusts, and powers of attorney so their families don't face that confusion later. Estate planning in Las Vegas doesn't have to be complicated. It just has to be done.
Personal Injury and Trademark
Losing someone is hard enough without the Nevada court system adding confusion on top of grief. I guide families through probate administration and, when necessary, probate litigation — and I help individuals plan ahead with wills, living trusts, and powers of attorney so their families don't face that confusion later. Estate planning in Las Vegas doesn't have to be complicated. It just has to be done.
Why Las Vegas Clients Choose Fuller Law Practice
I've been practicing law in Nevada for nearly two decades, and I've built this firm around one principle: you deserve to understand what's happening in your own case. That means plain language, honest timelines, and direct access to the attorney you hired — not a rotating cast of staff members who have to look up your file before they can answer a question.
Here's what that looks like in practice:
- Direct attorney access — I handle your case personally. No associates, no handoffs.
- Plain-language explanations — I explain Nevada court processes in terms that actually make sense.
- Child-focused representation — In every custody or divorce matter involving children, their wellbeing drives every decision.
- LGBTQ+-affirming practice — I've represented LGBTQ+ clients since before it was legally uncomplicated in Nevada, and I'll represent yours with the same commitment.
- 20 years of Nevada family law experience — Founded in 2006, and still the one answering your calls.
Serving the Full Las Vegas Metro Area
My practice serves clients throughout Clark County, including Henderson, North Las Vegas, Summerlin, Green Valley, Boulder City, Southern Highlands, and Mesquite. If you're in the Las Vegas metro area and need legal representation, distance within the valley is not a barrier.
What to Expect When You Work With Me
The first step is a consultation — a real conversation about your situation, not a sales pitch. I'll tell you honestly what your options are, what Nevada law says about your circumstances, and what a realistic path forward looks like. From there, you decide. There's no pressure and no confusion about what you're getting into. My clients frequently tell me they wish they'd called sooner. I'd rather you call now.
Frequently Asked Questions About Working With a Las Vegas Attorney
How much is my car accident case worth?
There's no honest answer to that question without knowing your specific injuries, the extent of your medical treatment, the evidence of fault, and your documented losses. Any attorney who quotes you a number before reviewing those facts is guessing. I'll give you a realistic assessment once I understand what you're actually dealing with.What if I was partially at fault for the accident?
You may still have a valid claim. Nevada's modified comparative negligence rule allows you to recover damages as long as you were less than 51% at fault. Your recovery is reduced proportionally, but partial fault doesn't eliminate it. The actual fault determination is often more favorable than accident victims expect — especially before an attorney has reviewed the facts.Do I have to pay anything upfront to hire a car accident attorney?
No. I handle car accident cases on a contingency fee basis. That means there are no upfront costs and no attorney fees unless I recover compensation for you. If your case doesn't result in a recovery, you don't owe me a fee.The other driver's insurance company wants a recorded statement. Should I give one?
Not before speaking with an attorney. Recorded statements are used to lock in your account of the accident before you fully understand your injuries or the extent of your damages. Adjusters are skilled at asking questions in ways that can be used to minimize your claim. You have the right to decline until you've had a chance to consult with counsel.What if my injuries didn't show up right away?
Delayed-onset injuries are common in car accidents — whiplash, soft tissue damage, and concussions often don't produce obvious symptoms in the immediate aftermath of a crash. Seeking medical attention promptly, even when you feel relatively okay, creates the documentation that connects your injuries to the accident. Gaps in treatment make claims harder to support, so the sooner you're evaluated, the better.