About Stephanie
Stephanie Alleman earned her undergraduate degree in economics from the University of Oklahoma in 2011 and completed her J.D. at Suffolk University Law School in 2014. Her academic path combined a grounding in economic principles with three years of legal training in Boston. The mix shapes how she approaches cases and client conversations today.
She began her legal career soon after law school. In 2015 she joined Donna J. Jackson & Associates, PLLC as an associate lawyer. That early period of practice gave her hands-on experience in client management and courtroom procedure. In 2020 she established Alleman Law Office, PLLC and serves there as a partner. The move marked a transition from working under another firm’s umbrella to leading her own practice.
Alleman is admitted to practice in both Oklahoma and Massachusetts. She participates in professional circles beyond her firm. She has been a member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys since 2017 and served as Past President of NAELA’s Oklahoma State Chapter in 2019. She also joined the American Bar Association in 2018 and remains an active member. Those roles reflect a sustained engagement with peers and ongoing professional development.
Colleagues describe Alleman as deliberate in her preparation. She favors careful planning over quick fixes. That approach shows up in her day-to-day work: detailed client intake, thorough document review, and clear explanations of legal choices. She balances court work with advising clients on legal options outside litigation. Her background in economics informs how she assesses financial implications for clients.
Clients at Alleman Law Office, PLLC find a practice that is structured but accessible. The office handles casework alongside counseling, and staff processes and deadlines are emphasized to keep matters moving. She uses plain language in client meetings. She aims to make legal steps understandable and manageable.
Outside of direct client work, Alleman has taken part in professional programming and chapter leadership through NAELA. Her peers elected her to a chapter leadership role, and she has remained involved in the organization’s activities since then. That involvement keeps her connected to developments in elder law and related practice areas.
She divides her time between cases filed in Massachusetts and Oklahoma courts. Her practice centers on elder law matters, and she currently operates from Alleman Law Office, PLLC, handling legal issues for older adults and their families.
