Sarah leverages her clerkship and litigation experience to help consumer-facing companies navigate the complex world of consumer protection litigation.
Sarah represents clients in consumer law, business disputes, and commercial litigation as a member of the firm's Consumer Financial Services practice. The nationally ranked Consumer Financial Services practice assists clients in navigating consumer finance and privacy laws, including fair lending and fair credit reporting, debt collection, auto finance, and mortgage servicing issues. In addition to assisting with matters related to the "alphabet soup" of consumer protection statutes, Sarah handles contract-based litigation in state and federal courts.
Prior to joining the firm, Sarah served as law clerk to the Honorable Stephen R. McCullough of the Supreme Court of Virginia. She earned her J.D. from the University of Virginia School of Law, where she served on the editorial board for the University of Virginia Law Review. Sarah also successfully represented a client before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit as a member of UVA's Appellate Litigation Clinic. She draws on her extensive writing experience and knowledge of the litigation process to provide clients with thorough and polished work product and efficient solutions in a timely manner.
Consumer Financial Services Law Monitor
02.01.24
Troutman Pepper Publishes 2023 Consumer Financial Services Year in Review and A Look Ahead
Articles + Publications
02.01.24
Troutman Pepper Publishes 2023 Consumer Financial Services Year in Review and A Look Ahead
Consumer Financial Services Law Monitor
12.15.23
FCC Closes Lead Generator Loophole by Requiring One-to-One Consent; Proposes Further Regulation of Robocalls/RoboTexts
Consumer Financial Services Law Monitor
07.19.23
First Post-Facebook Appeal Makes Its Way to Supreme Court
Consumer Financial Services Law Monitor
07.11.23
FCC Proposes New Rules for Revocation under the TCPA
Consumer Financial Services Law Monitor
07.05.23
Ninth Circuit Holds Phone Owner Suffers Concrete Injury From Unsolicited Telemarketing Texts Even if Not “Actual User” of the Phone or “Actual Recipient” of the Texts