Lindsey R. Peckenpaugh

About Lindsey

Family law attorney Lindsey M. Rogers believes that in any situation you can choose to either laugh or cry – and as an ugly crier, she chooses to laugh. Her optimism and sense of humor are appreciated by clients experiencing the turmoil that often comes with divorce or custody cases. Before joining Bliss Law Group in 2018, she was an associate attorney in another family law firm in University Place working for her mentor, Scott Candoo. A proud Washington native, Lindsey earned her B.A. in pre-law/political science from Washington State University and her J.D. from the University of Idaho College of Law. In addition to family law, Lindsey practices collaborative law and estate planning. Lindsey is especially concerned about the stress kids face during divorce, which drives her to reach positive, family-focused resolutions which help to mitigate the risk that comes with litigation. Her volunteer work reflects her commitment to advocate for children. She is a former court appointed special advocate (GAL/CASA) for the Pierce County Juvenile Court. Lindsey was named a 2021 Washington Super Lawyers® Rising Stars, a distinction awarded to less than 3% of the attorneys in the state. Her other legal awards and client reviews reflect her deep respect for people and her ability to meet them wherever they are in life. Lindsey lives in Tacoma with her husband and their son. A former high school exchange student in Rambouillet, France, Lindsey loves to practice her French and enjoy a glass of wine while cooking or planning the next travel adventure. Lindsey is a member of the Washington State Bar Association, the International Academy of Collaborative Professional, Pierce County Washington Women Lawyers, American Inns of Court – Bryan Chapter and other professional organizations.

Practice Areas

Family Law Insights

9 min read

Is a Spousal Support Attorney Worth It in California?

Spousal support in California turns on Family Code Section 4320, a discretionary statute with no fixed formula — which means the order often reflects how well your case is presented, not just the underlying facts. This guide breaks down when hiring an attorney is worth it, what one costs, and how to decide.

Bar Admissions

• Washington, Washington State Bar Association, 2012

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