About Kimberly
Kimberly Lessing is an attorney whose background combines training in kinesiology and sports management with a law degree. She completed a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology (Exercise Science) and a Master of Arts in Kinesiology (Sports Management) at California State University, Long Beach, then earned a J.D. from Western State College of Law at Argosy University. Those early studies in human performance and organizational aspects of sports inform a pragmatic approach to client service.
After law school, Lessing moved into practice areas tied to personal and business planning. She has concentrated on trusts and estates, probate, elder law and related business matters. Her work often involves drafting estate planning documents, advising family members on probate administration and helping small business owners organize their affairs. She handles both the legal mechanics and the interpersonal complexities that come up in family and succession planning.
Lessing is active in a number of professional groups that reflect her practice areas. She holds membership in WealthCounsel and belongs to the Orange County Bar Association and the Riverside County Bar Association. She is also a member of the State Bar of California’s Trusts & Estates Section and its Business Law Section. Her affiliation with the National Notary Association supports the transactional aspects of her practice.
Stepping into leadership roles, Lessing has served in positions that connect lawyers with business owners and the local legal community. She has been the Corporate Partners Chair for the National Association of Women Business Owners – Inland Empire since 2010. Since 2010 she has also co-chaired the Riverside County Bar Association’s Estate Planning, Probate & Elder Law section. Earlier, from 2009 to 2010, she served as Technology Chair for the NAWBO Inland Empire chapter.
Her combination of legal education and organizational involvement means she often works at the intersection of personal planning and small-business needs. Clients encounter practical guidance on wills, trusts, powers of attorney, incapacity planning, probate procedures and basic business structures. The notary and corporate partner connections can be useful when documents require formal execution or when business relationships need coordination.
She currently practices in areas that include trusts and estates, probate and elder law, and business law matters.
