Associate Attorney

Melody Grover

Melody Grover grew up in the California Bay Area prior to attending California State University, Sacramento. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Criminal Justice. She obtained a Juris Doctorate from Lincoln Law School in Sacramento, California.

 

After graduation, Ms. Grover opened a law office in San Diego practicing criminal defense for close to 25 years. She joined Private Conflicts Counsel, and later the Office of Assigned Counsel. Ms. Grover tried many misdemeanor and felony cases, including three strikers and those facing life in prison without the possibility of parole.

Domestic violence is often the dominant issue in dissolution and custody cases. Domestic violence claims occur simply to obtain an advantage in the custody of the children. Often these allegations have become a sword to use against another parent which affects their lives, employment, and the future of their children. If a domestic violence claim is true, Melody pursues those claims aggressively and has a party protected immediately.

In custody issues, Ms. Grover believes in fighting for what is in the best interest of the children. She knows that having both parents in their life will ultimately enrich the adult they grow into.

Melody’s favorite pastime is spending time with her 4 children, 3 grandchildren, and Siberian Husky as well as swimming.

Recent Posts From The Team

Domestic Violence Restraining OrdersThe Difference Between a Domestic Violence Restraining Order and a Civil Harassment Restraining Order
July 9, 2026

The Difference Between a Domestic Violence Restraining Order and a Civil Harassment Restraining Order

Two of the most common types of restraining orders are civil harassment restraining orders and domestic violence restraining orders.
a book on a desk that is about CA family lawsDomestic Violence Restraining OrdersDomestic Violence Restraining Orders Between Adult Children and Parents
July 7, 2026

Domestic Violence Restraining Orders Between Adult Children and Parents

In California, the Domestic Violence Prevention Act (DVPA) is not limited to romantic couples. It extends protection to "cohabitants" and those related by "consanguinity" (blood) or "affinity" (marriage).
modern law office in California, view of the city and beach and lots of amenitiesDivorceA Divorce Guide for Medical Professionals
July 1, 2026

A Divorce Guide for Medical Professionals

For medical professionals, a divorce is more than a personal transition; it is a complex financial restructuring of a highly specialized career.