Summerlin Family Law Attorney Serving the West Side of Las Vegas

If you're dealing with a divorce, a custody dispute, an estate, or an accident in Summerlin, you deserve an attorney who picks up the phone — not a case number in a queue. I'm Rebecca Fuller, and I've been practicing family law, estate planning, and personal injury in the Las Vegas metro since 2006. When you hire me, you work with me directly, from the first consultation through the final resolution.

Legal Services I Provide to Summerlin Residents

Summerlin is one of the most established communities in the Las Vegas metro, and the legal needs here reflect that: blended families navigating custody, homeowners thinking about estate planning, and small business owners protecting their brands. I handle the cases that matter most to the people who live here.

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 — Divorce, Custody, and Beyond

Estate Planning — Wills, Trusts, and Powers of Attorney

Auto Accidents and Trademark Filings

Why Summerlin Clients Choose Fuller Law Practice

Twenty years in practice means I've seen most of what the Nevada family courts can throw at a case. But the reason clients come back — and refer their neighbors — isn't just experience. It's that I treat every case like it belongs to a real person, because it does.

 

  • You work directly with me, not a paralegal or a rotating associate
  • I explain every step in plain language so you're never left guessing
  • I'm LGBTQ+-affirming, not just tolerant — every client is welcome here
  • My child-focused approach means I keep the kids' wellbeing at the center of every custody decision
  • I've been practicing since 2006 and founded this firm from the ground up
  • Clients frequently say the experience felt more human than they expected from a law office

Serving Summerlin and the Surrounding West Las Vegas Communities

My practice covers the full Las Vegas metro, and I regularly work with clients from Summerlin, Southern Highlands, and across Clark County. Whether your case is filed in Las Vegas or Henderson, I know the local courts and I'll be with you every step of the way.

What to Expect When You Work With Me

I don't run a volume practice. I keep my caseload manageable so I can give each client the attention their situation actually requires. When you reach out, here's what happens:

 

  • You schedule a consultation — online, by phone, or through the contact form
  • We talk through your situation honestly, without legal jargon
  • I explain your options and what the realistic path forward looks like
  • If we're a good fit, we move forward together

 

That's it. No handoffs, no surprises, no wondering who's actually working on your case.

Frequently Asked Questions from Summerlin Residents

  • 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.