About Stephanie Naomi
Stephanie Naomi Barclay is a lawyer primarily based in San Luis Obispo, California, with a legal career that spans over two decades. She was licensed to the State Bar of California on December 17, 1996, and is presently lively in her practice at Carmel & Naccasha LLP, where she serves as a companion in the Wills, Trusts, and Estate Planning team since 2023.
Barclay earned her law degree degree from Santa Clara University School of Law in 1996, graduating cum laude. Prior to that, she finished her undergraduate studies at the University of California - Davis, earning a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology in 1992. Her instructional background has supplied a strong foundation for her legal practice.
Her areas of talent include Elder Law, Elder Abuse Litigation, Probate and Estate Planning, Trust Administration, and Trust Litigation. Barclay has knowledge in various legal stages, which includes legal proceedings, negotiations, and trials, which has equipped her to manage complex legal matters successfully.
Throughout her profession, Barclay has held several meaningful positions. She served as the Executive Director and Legal Director at the San Luis Obispo Legal Assistance Foundation from 2014 to 2023, and as a task director for the Senior Legal Services Project at some point of the identical duration. Prior to that, she worked as an attorney at Ogden & Fricks LLP from 2004 to 2013. She is licensed to practice before the California State Courts and the Central District of California.
Barclay is actively involved in professional associations, including the San Luis Obispo County Bar Association and the Women Lawyers Association of San Luis Obispo County. She has acquired the John L. Seitz Community Service Award in 2018 and has contributed to her community as an attorney coach for the San Luis Obispo County Mock Trial Program and as a volunteer for various nearby organizations. In her private lifestyles, she resides in Arroyo Grande with her household and enjoys outdoor activities such as hiking and paddleboarding.