Chad Lemmons
Associate Attorney
Chad Lemmons is an Attorney at The Legacy Lawyers, PC, bringing a strong academic foundation and a client-centered approach to probate and trust disputes. A Southern California native who grew up in Orange County, Chad understands that estate and trust conflicts often arise during some of the most difficult moments in a family’s life. He focuses on helping clients understand their options, navigate the legal process, and make informed decisions with confidence.
Chad places a high value on the attorney-client relationship and the trust that comes with guiding individuals and families through complicated and often emotionally charged disputes. His approach emphasizes clear communication, thoughtful guidance, and practical solutions tailored to each client’s circumstances.
Education
- Ave Maria School of Law – J.D.
- Arizona State University – B.A., History, Minor in Philosophy
Experience
Chad’s relationship with The Legacy Lawyers began while he was still in law school, when he spent two summers as a summer associate with the firm. That experience gave him early exposure to the complexities of probate, trust, and estate-related matters, as well as the opportunity to work alongside attorneys focused specifically on this area of law.
Following law school, Chad joined The Legacy Lawyers as an attorney, where his practice focuses on assisting clients facing probate and trust disputes. He recognizes that these matters frequently involve not only complicated legal and financial questions, but also deeply personal family relationships. His goal is to help clients move through the process with a clear understanding of their rights, available options, and the potential path forward.
Community Involvement & Personal Life
A Southern California native, Chad maintains strong ties to the region where he grew up. Outside the office, he enjoys skiing, cooking, and training in the gym. He is also an avid college football fan and a devoted supporter of the Arizona State Sun Devils, currently enjoying what he jokingly describes as “a rebuilding decade.”
