Lauren Hunt, Esq.

Lauren Hunt, Esq. Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Lauren Hunt, Esq., Lawyer & Law Firm, 350 Northern Boulevard, Suite 301, Albany, NY.

Attorney/Mediator in New York's Capital Region who focuses her practice on helping families and individuals in the following areas: Divorce & Family Law, Adoption, and Mediation.
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09/03/2026

The jury is deadlocked so let’s talk trial strategy and a client story about how a trial that didn’t go our way…but that wasn’t the end of the story.

09/02/2026

While we are waiting to see what happens with the jury, let’s talk trial strategy in the Lindsay Clancy case.

Reddington is a master! This video might give some insight on some of his strategy. Why he didn’t ask some witnesses a lot of Quinton’s or even any questions. Why he said certain things and maybe left other ideas out of his trial strategy.

Let me know what you think in the comments! I enjoy reading your thoughts and ideas.

09/01/2026

Part 2: here’s where I think the Commonwealth went wrong when it comes to expert witnesses (among other things).

What do you think?

09/01/2026

Once you hire an expert, you are married to their opinion.

The Lindsay Clancy trial has been a public lesson in that. Both sides called mental health experts. Both sides had moments where their own witness gave the other side something to work with: a concession on cross, a credential that did not hold up, an answer that landed differently than anyone planned.

That is the part people outside the courtroom miss. You cannot retain an expert, get an opinion you do not like, and quietly set it aside. That opinion becomes part of your case.

In family court, this comes up more than you would think with custody evaluators, forensic psychologists, vocational experts, business appraisers. Before I retain any of them, I ask my client three things:

👉What can we already prove with the facts we have?
👉What is the worst realistic version of the opinion we might get back?
👉Can this case survive that version?

If the answer to the last one is no, we do not hire the expert. A strong record you control usually beats an opinion you are hoping goes your way.

08/30/2026

Let’s discuss closing arguments again. Here is part two of my thoughts on Kevin Reddington.

Let me know what you think in the comments!

08/28/2026

Let’s talk closing arguments. Here are my thoughts. I’m posting a few follow-up videos because there is so much to unpack! I want to hear your thoughts in the comments.

08/27/2026

Part 2 of Kevin Reddington and why he’s an effective attorney for Lindsay Clancy.

Today, I’m focusing on what tactics Kevin Reddington applies makes him a fierce advocate for Lindsay and how those same tactics will NOT show up on algorithmic fierce advocating family law and why.

08/27/2026

I’ve been watching the Lindsay Clancy case nonstop since the beginning. It’s both heartbreaking and fascinating to watch.

As an attorney, watching Kevin Reddington is like watching a master at his craft. But that’s the thing. His craft is specific to criminal defense and in his jurisdiction.

If you’re looking for an attorney for a family law matter, going the Reddington route (the bulldog who will fight ‘til the end) could leave you a day late and a dollar short.

Meaning… hiring the shark or the fighter might leave you worst off than when you started if you’re in the middle of a family law case.

I have so much to say about this so I hope will follow along and share your thoughts in the comments too!

06/16/2026

If you’re going through a divorce or custody case, one of the easiest ways to protect your peace (and your wallet) is simple: document strategically.

Not everything needs to be saved—but the important stuff does.

One of my go-to tips? Use email whenever possible for key communication. It automatically creates a clear record with dates, times, and responses, which can be incredibly helpful if questions come up later.

And if texting is unavoidable, don’t just save a random screenshot here and there—capture the full thread so the context stays intact.

The goal isn’t to live in your phone or overanalyze every interaction. It’s to stay organized, stay prepared, and reduce unnecessary stress and legal back-and-forth.

A little structure now can save you a lot of anxiety (and attorney time) later.

Hope this helps.

06/15/2026

If you're involved in a family law case, you've probably heard the advice: "Document everything."

But documenting everything can quickly become overwhelming.

A good rule of thumb? Focus on facts, not feelings. Keep records of important events, communications, parenting time issues, expenses, or anything directly related to the issues before the court.

And remember: not every frustrating interaction needs to be documented. The goal isn't to create a novel—it's to create a clear, organized record of information that may actually matter to your case.

In this video, I'm sharing two simple tips that can help you document more effectively and reduce some of the stress that comes with the process.

Save this post for later—you never know when you'll need it. 📌

Address

350 Northern Boulevard, Suite 301
Albany, NY
12204

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+15182827300

Website

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