Neelam Kahlon-Pfister

Biography

Neelam Kahlon-Pfister has been a resident of San Bernardino County for the past 10 years. Neelam completed her undergraduate studies at University of California Santa Cruz, obtaining a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science. She then moved to Lansing Michigan, attending law school on an academic scholarship and earning a Juris Doctorate degree from Western Michigan University School of Law.

Upon admission to the State Bar of California, Neelam started a solo law practice in La Verne where she practiced primarily family law as well as bankruptcy law, immigration law, and limited civil and criminal matters throughout Los Angeles County, Riverside, and San Bernardino County.

In the area of family law, Neelam has been a litigator for 12 years. She has significant experience handling high asset divorces, contested custody cases, support matters, adoptions, domestic violence restraining orders, guardianships, and juvenile dependency matters. She provides aggressive and compassionate representation to her clients from the beginning to the end of the legal process.

Neelam is admitted to practice in all state courts in California, the Central District of California, and the Southern District of California.

Neelam is a proud Auntie to her nephews and a proud grandmother to her two grandchildren. She cherishes her time with her family. She loves traveling and exploring new places, and meeting new people. She is an avid marathon runner and triathlete. She loves to read and go to concerts in her spare time.

Education

• B.A., Political Science, University of California, Santa Cruz
• J.D., Western Michigan University Cooley Law School, Lansing, Michigan (academic scholarship)

Bar Admissions

• State Bar of California, all state courts
• U.S. District Court, Central District of California
• U.S. District Court, Southern District of California

Practice Areas

• High-asset divorce
• Contested child custody
• Child and spousal support
• Domestic violence restraining orders
• Adoption
• Guardianship
• Juvenile dependency