Meet Christopher Reeves
Associate
Education
McGeorge School of Law
Graduate School
Fresno State
University
About
Christopher Reeves joined Moore, Schulman & Moore, APC with a passion for helping families as an advocate with clear and compassionate guidance.
Education & Experience
He earned his degree in Criminology from Fresno State, where he competed for three years on the nationally ranked Mock Trial team. Traveling to tournaments across the country, he honed his advocacy skills and was recognized with four Outstanding Attorney Awards before advancing to the Regional Championships as a senior. From there, he attended McGeorge School of Law in Sacramento to pursue his dream of becoming an attorney.
Before joining the firm, Christopher Reeves gained hands-on experience at Wilkinson & Finkbeiner and later at the San Diego Volunteer Lawyer Program. At SDVLP, he represented clients seeking protection through Domestic Violence Restraining Orders and worked extensively with families facing custody, visitation, and dissolution matters. His work in San Diego’s legal clinics gave him the opportunity to advocate for vulnerable clients in high-stakes situations. This experience shaped his personal approach to practicing family law today.
When working with clients, Christopher Reeves values open and honest communication. He focuses on setting realistic expectations and making sure his clients understand not just the process, but also the potential outcomes. For Christopher it is important that the people he serves feel informed, supported, and confident every step of the way.
Outside of the Office
Outside of the office, you’ll probably find him at the ballpark. A lifelong baseball fan, he’s a proud Padres season ticket holder (though he’ll admit his first love was the Boston Red Sox). He also has a soft spot for Minor League Baseball and enjoys diving into the numbers behind the game through Sabermetrics. When he’s not watching, he’s playing and competing on co-ed softball teams for fun, and even traveling for tournaments like the Reno “Boneyard Blast,” a 48-hour marathon of all-night games.