Sarah H. Luchsinger

Sarah graduated from Michigan State University College of Law after obtaining her bachelor’s degree with high honors from Michigan State University in Political Science and Pre-Law. She also spent time at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland studying politics and history.

Sarah’s practice has spanned across several areas, including medical malpractice, insurance defense, family law, criminal law, civil litigation, and appellate work, which provided her with the opportunity to argue in front of the Michigan Court of Appeals.

She has been interested not only in the black letter of the law, but the philosophy and development behind the words. She wrote her undergraduate thesis on the issue of racism and the death penalty - successfully defending her paper in front of a panel of professors. In law school, Sarah focused on our society's expanding perspective of “family” and what defines that entity in the eyes of our legal system. This included studying and writing on the topic of assisted reproductive technologies, specifically focusing on genetic testing and reproductive planning, and how American law contrasts to foreign law.

Sarah also spent time working as an internal consultant for a large national healthcare corporation and was one of the lead project managers over the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Electronic Health Record Incentive Program, “Meaningful Use.” This experience provided Sarah with the opportunity to develop her creative problem-solving skills through working with many different people, backgrounds and perspectives.

Her appreciation and commitment to the legal profession started long before she attended law school. She is a third-generation attorney, following in the footsteps of her father and grandfather. She even married her law school sweetheart, Brad, an intellectual property attorney.

Sarah lives in Rochester Hills with her husband, their son, and three (large) dogs.