Law Clerk

Meaghan Caskey

Meaghan Caskey is a law clerk and Juris Doctor candidate at the University of San Diego School of Law, where she is ranked in the top half of the Class of 2026. She previously attended Gonzaga University School of Law, earning Dean’s List honors both semesters of her 1L year and ranking in the top 25 percent of her class.

 

Meaghan brings extensive hands-on courtroom and client advocacy experience from her prior internships and clinic work. As a certified intern, she has represented clients under supervision at felony arraignments, spoken on the record in court, consulted with clients in custody, and provided direct legal consultation and research support.

She also has experience conducting legal research, drafting settlement agreements, communicating directly with clients, and supporting attorneys in a variety of civil matters, as well as prior work in environmental litigation.

Meaghan earned her Honors Bachelor’s degree in Political Science and History from the University of Ottawa, graduating cum laude and receiving multiple academic honors. She is committed to client-centered advocacy and is passionate about providing high-quality legal services grounded in diligence, integrity, and compassion.

Recent Posts From The Team

courthouse in CAChild Custody & VisitationCustody Litigation Fatigue: When Courts Limit Repeated Motions
June 18, 2026

Custody Litigation Fatigue: When Courts Limit Repeated Motions

Child custody disputes are rarely resolved in a single moment. Parenting schedules, family circumstances, and children’s needs naturally evolve over time. Because of this, California law allows parents to return…
DivorceSettlement Conference vs Trial — When Should You Push or Settle?
June 11, 2026

Settlement Conference vs Trial — When Should You Push or Settle?

This article breaks down both options, who each tends to work best for, and what the next steps should look like depending on where your case stands.
Types of Restraining Orders in a DivorceDivorceFamily Law BlogMediationCollaborative Divorce Can Reduce Conflict
June 10, 2026

Collaborative Divorce Can Reduce Conflict

Collaborative divorce is when spouses work together in an honest and open manner to attempt to reach a settlement without having to go to court.