Associate Attorney — Melvin & Torrone, PLLP
Katherine Leonard
Katherine Leonard is a compassionate and strategic family law attorney who guides clients through some of life's most painful transitions. With a background in family advocacy, Katherine understands that family law is about more than legal strategy—it's about protecting children, preserving dignity, and building a path forward.
Her empathetic approach combined with sharp legal analysis helps clients navigate divorce, custody, and protection order cases with confidence. Katherine ensures that every client feels heard, informed, and prepared for each step of the legal process.
Free Case ReviewPractice Areas
A Different Approach to Family Law
Protecting Children First
Katherine prioritizes the well-being of children in every custody and family law case, ensuring their interests remain central to every legal strategy.
Preserving Dignity
Family law disputes are deeply personal. Katherine approaches every case with respect and sensitivity, helping clients maintain their dignity through the process.
Building a Path Forward
Beyond resolving the immediate legal matter, Katherine helps clients plan for their future—crafting parenting plans, support arrangements, and protective orders that set families up for stability.
Professional Associations
Associations
Washington State Bar Association (WSBA)
Admissions
Washington State Courts
Take the First Step
Schedule Your Confidential Consultation
You don't have to face this alone. Whether you're navigating a painful divorce, fighting for your children, or defending your freedom, Melvin & Torrone, PLLP is here to guide you through.
Get Your Free ConsultationWhat to Bring to Your Consultation
Family Law Consultation
- Marriage certificate or domestic partnership documents
- Existing court orders (custody, support, protection orders)
- Financial documents (tax returns, pay stubs, bank statements)
- Property records (mortgage statements, vehicle titles, retirement accounts)
- Prenuptial or postnuptial agreements
- Communication records relevant to your case
- CPS correspondence or reports (if applicable)
- A timeline of key events
Criminal Defense Consultation
- Charging documents or citation
- Police reports
- Bail or release conditions
- Names of witnesses
- Photos, videos, or other evidence
- Previous criminal history (if any)
- Communication from prosecutors or investigators
- A written timeline of what happened
Even if you don't have documents, come anyway—time is critical.