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Christina Chung

Managing Attorney | Seattle, WA

Christina Chung is a Managing Attorney at S.L. Pitts PC, where she represents high-net-worth individuals in complex family law matters. A proactive problem server, Christina’s sophisticated understanding of the law and strategic approach has secured favorable outcomes in some of the most complex dissolutions.

She has successfully negotiated dissolutions involving marital estates exceeding $100 million. A highly skilled litigator, Christina brings extensive experience to mediation, arbitration, and trial.

Christina specializes in high-asset dissolutions including business interests, RSUs and stock options, sophisticated trusts, extensive real estate portfolios, and international assets. She is particularly adept at tracing assets, having successfully preserved her client’s separate property in a long-term marriage while managing accumulated and commingled community and separate property for equitable allocation. Notably, she achieved an eight-figure differential for her client while navigating decades of intricate, commingled financial holdings.

Christina also represents clients in highly contested parenting matters, including relocation disputes. Her client-centered approach has been fundamental to her success and is known for combining strategic insight with diligent advocacy.

Prior to joining S.L. Pitts PC, Christina worked for the King County Superior Court Family Law Facilitator’s Department. She also worked as a judicial extern for Judge Mary I. Yu (former Associate Justice of the Washington Supreme Court).

Christina also worked as a volunteer attorney at King County Bar Association: Family Law Mentor Program and Eastside Legal Assistance Program focusing on Family Law and Domestic Violence cases.

During law school, Christina joined the Civil Rights Amicus Clinic where she was actively involved in assisting and drafting amicus brief for the U.S. Supreme Court involving Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, which was heard on April 24, 2013, as a part of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center v. Nassar, M.D.