Melvin & Torrone
Rob Melvin

Rob Melvin

Founding Partner

WSBA #45249

950 Pacific Ave, Suite 720
Tacoma, WA 98402

Family Law Criminal Defense

Founding Partner — Melvin & Torrone, PLLP

Rob Melvin

Rob Melvin is a trial attorney with extensive experience in family law and criminal defense. As a founding partner of Melvin & Torrone, PLLP, Rob brings a wealth of courtroom experience and strategic insight to every case. His dedication to his clients and thorough approach to litigation have earned him a strong reputation throughout Pierce County.

Rob's practice spans the full range of family law disputes—from high-conflict custody battles to complex property division—as well as criminal defense matters where the stakes are highest. His ability to prepare every case as if it's going to trial gives his clients an edge in negotiations and courtroom proceedings alike.

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Rob Melvin, Founding Partner at Melvin & Torrone

Knowledge & Education

2025

Co-founded Melvin & Torrone, PLLP

Partnered with Chris Torrone to form Melvin & Torrone, PLLP

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.

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What 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.