Remote legal virtual assistant
Administrative back-up for busy Pennsylvania attorneys.
Intake, scheduling, document organization, e-filing prep, and client communication, handled carefully and confidentially so you can stay on billable work.
Built for solo practitioners and small firms. Familiar with Pennsylvania state court procedures and e-filing.
What I take off your plate
Case administration
Calendar and deadline tracking, file organization, exhibit and document indexing, and e-filing preparation for your review and submission.
Client-facing support
Intake follow-up, appointment scheduling, status updates, and professional correspondence drafted for your approval.
Back-office operations
Inbox triage, templates and checklists, data entry, and process documentation so your firm runs the same way every time.
How working together starts
Low risk for you. A defined project, defined price, and your sign-off before anything is final.
Tell me the task
Send a short description of a project you keep putting off.
Scope and quote
You get a fixed scope and price. A 50% deposit starts the work.
Delivery and review
I deliver for your review. The remaining 50% is due on completion.
Continue if it fits
If you are happy, move to hourly or a monthly retainer.
Why attorneys can trust the handoff
I spent nearly 15 years in public safety and healthcare operations, including 911 dispatch training and clinical quality assurance, where accuracy, documentation, and confidentiality are not optional. I now manage compliance and data privacy for a state-contracted program.
I hold an Academic Certificate in Paralegal Studies and am completing a B.S. in Criminal Justice. I am not a licensed attorney or a certified paralegal, which is why every deliverable is prepared for your review and you stay in control of the work.
More about me →Confidentiality by default
Client information is treated as privileged and confidential. I work under your direction, use secure tools, and will sign your NDA or confidentiality agreement before I see any file.
