Kate joined Floyd, Pflueger, Kearns, Nedderman & Gress in June of 2026. Her practice focuses primarily on medical malpractice defense and general civil litigation defense. Kate earned her J.D., cum laude, from William & Mary Law School. Earlier, she graduated summa cum laude from James Madison University with a B.S. in Psychology and a minor
Sarah A. Tatistcheff joined Floyd, Pflueger, Kearns, Nedderman & Gress, P.S. as Of Counsel in May 2026. Sarah’s practice focuses on general civil litigation defense, representing corporations, schools, and government entities in all aspects of litigation. She is licensed to practice in Washington, the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington, and
Lauren D. Leitch joined Floyd, Pflueger, Kearns, Nedderman & Gress, P.S. in May 2026. Her practice focuses on schools and teacher liability, medical malpractice defense, sexual abuse litigation, employment law, and general civil litigation defense. Prior to joining the firm, Lauren worked in public entity defense, defending local fire districts and public schools. Lauren also practiced
Bailey joined Floyd, Pflueger, Kearns, Nedderman & Gress in April of 2026. Her practice focuses primarily on medical malpractice defense, schools & teacher liability, and general civil litigation defense. Bailey graduated from The George Washington University Law School, where she was an Inns of Court advisor and was accepted into and attended the Oxford University
Skyler joined Floyd, Pflueger, Kearns, Nedderman & Gress, P.S. in March 2022. His practice focuses on general civil litigation defense. He is licensed to practice in Washington, the United States District Court for the Western District and the Eastern District of Washington. Prior to joining the firm, Skyler worked on insurance coverage matters at a
Dakota L. Solberg joined Floyd, Pflueger, Kearns, Nedderman & Gress, P.S. in April 2019. His practice focuses on general civil litigation defense. Prior to joining the firm, Dakota spent a decade in the courtroom trying cases. He first worked as a civil prosecutor, then joined a family law firm in Seattle. While there, he represented