First Admitted: 1997, California

Professional Webpage: https://frfamilylaw.com/attorneys/myra-chack-fleischer/

Bar/Professional Activity:

Association of Certified Family Law Specialists, 2010
Collaborative Family Law Group of San Diego, Board Member
Collaborative Family Law Group of San Diego, President
California State Bar, 1997
United States Court, Southern District of California, 1997
United States Court, Eastern District of California, 1997
United States Court, Northern District of California, 1997

Videos:

Myra Chack Fleischer's Yu Tube Channel, Myra Chack Fleischer, Family Law And Divorce

Special Licenses/Certifications:

Certified Legal Specialist - Family

Honors/Awards:

San Diego Volunteer Lawyer Program, Distinguished Service Award, 2005
American Jurisprudence Bancroft Whitney Award in Federal Income Taxation, 1996
Women Who Mean Business Finalist, 2012
Wiley W. Manual Pro Bono Services Award, 2003 and 2006
San Diego Top Influentials Award, 2012
The Daily Transcript’s 50 Top Influential Leaders, 2018
San Diego Daily Transcript Top 100 Business Professionals, 2016

Educational Background:

University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania majoring in marketing and earning a B.B.A.

Scholarly Lectures/Writings:

Americans are a mobile bunch. Many of us move multiple times during our lives for reasons as varied as we are. Landing a new job, falling in love with someone from another state or simply wanting to experience life in a new place are just a few examples. But it’s not so easy to pick up and go when you’re a divorced parent. Especially if you want to move out of state with your kids. Your custody arrangement – along with the well-being of your children and the rights of your ex must be carefully considered. If you’re a California resident contemplating relocating after divorce, it’s important to consult with an experienced attorney who understands the complex laws related to the situation where your ex wants to move out of state with your child., Author, Your Ex Wants to Move Out of State With Your Child: What Now?, Divorce Magazine, Divorce, Family Law, California Divorce, 2018
So often, married couples try to put off a divorce when they have young children, thinking it would be better for their kids if they put their problems aside and stayed together “for the sake of the children.” In recent survey results from Great Britain, eight out of 10 young people ages 14 through 22 who have experienced parental problems, including separation and divorce, say they’d much rather have their parents split up if they are unhappy. The study was conducted by the British family law organization Resolution in an effort to help the British government provide advice for divorcing parents. The findings are just as applicable across the Atlantic in the United States., Author, Kids to their parents: please break up if you’re unhappy, Community Digital News. “Legally Speaking”, 2016

Industry Groups:

Attorney

Myra Chack Fleischer