Alisha S. Tomasino

Alisha is an experienced trial attorney who represents clients with professionalism, knowledge and compassion. She has successfully litigated complex family law cases, including high net-worth divorces, self-employed individuals, closely-held family businesses, pre-nuptial agreements, gifted and inherited assets, modification, high-conflict custody and parenting disputes, military divorces, guardianships, removal, paternity and contempt matters.

Alisha is a mediator, conciliator and a court-certified Parent Coordination. Alisha has significant experience as a neutral in resolving disputes between parties.

Alisha is a Guardian ad Litem appointed by the Court to investigate issues relative to children and make recommendations which assist the Court to make decisions in the best interests of the children.

Alisha has appeared as a legal commentator on MSNBC, on WBZ radio and in various news publications. She is published in the LexisNexis Massachusetts Family Law Practice Guide and has spoken on various topic with Massachusetts Continuing Legal Education and the Massachusetts Bar Association.

In 2016, 2017 and 2018 Boston Magazine recognized Ms. Tomasino as a "Super Lawyer," an honor given to just 5% of practicing attorneys in Massachusetts.

In 2018, Alisha was recognized as one of the Best Lawyers in America by US News and World Reports.

Alisha has been previously recognized as a "Rising Star" by Boston Magazine, an honor awarded to only 2.5% of lawyers under the age of 40 in Massachusetts.

Alisha is a founding member of the Greater Boston Family Law American Inn of Court, an association of attorneys committed to proficiency, professionalism and pro bono efforts. She belongs to the Massachusetts Bar Association, Women's Bar Association, and the Norfolk County Bar Association.

Alisha attended the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, majoring in History and Legal Studies, and obtained her law degree at Suffolk University Law School. After graduation from Suffolk Law, Alisha was honored to be a law clerk to the Justices of the Massachusetts Probate and Family Court.