Jenkins, Marzban, Logan LLP | Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
A lawyer since 2010
Based on 1 Reviews
Kelsey Beazer brings a wealth of experience to the table, spanning the entire spectrum of family law. Her practice doesn't just stick to traditional courtroom battles over intricate financial disputes or the emotionally charged terrain of parenting and child-focused issues. Instead, she leans heavily into alternative dispute resolution methods, marking her as a versatile player in the field. Courtrooms are familiar territory for Beazer, yet she excels equally outside these formal settings, steering toward negotiated peace and mediated resolutions.
Her toolkit is not just theoretical; as a certified mediator, arbitrator, and parenting coordinator endorsed by the Law Society of British Columbia, Beazer stands out. Her capabilities have seen her through the intricacies of legal battles at every judicial level in British Columbia, where she has not only represented clients but also masterminded numerous settlements. These settlements often involve complex asset transfers and resolve thorny custody and parenting dilemmas. Beazer's approach to family law is refreshingly pragmatic, embodying her roles as both a problem solver and a creator of solutions.
Beyond her professional life, Beazer dedicates her time to her family and community, embracing volunteer work with open arms. Her interests are as varied as her legal practice, ranging from sports to social gatherings, all sweetened by the enjoyment of fine wine.
Her academic journey began with a B.A. from Iona College in 2003, followed by an LL.B from the University of Victoria in 2008. By 2009, she was officially practicing law in British Columbia, a testament to her dedication and skill.
Beazer's influence extends beyond individual cases. She co-chairs the Vancouver section of the Canadian Bar Association's Family Law Section, and her insights enrich several key publications. These include the Family Law Act Transition Guide, the Family Law Sourcebook, and the Family Law Practice Manual for British Columbia, making her contributions to the field both broad and deep.