Alisa Rude: Indiana Attorney

Sept. 7, 2012 - PRLog -- There are a number of people who make a career out of upholding the law in one field of work or another. Some become join the Police service and patrol the streets, others join the FBI, and some people become attorneys to prosecute or represent those in the judicial system, while others study the law and eventually hold the position of authority as a judge. Alisa Rude knew that she herself desired to be a part of the American legal system and her line of study led to her position as an attorney.

Alisa Rude has the honor working as an attorney in the State of Indiana. Not only has she practiced law in Indiana for 16 years now, but she also has the title of state attorney. For Alisa Rude, working as a state attorney is an honor and a dream. Alisa Rude also knows that her accomplishment as a state attorney also came from years of study and work both as a law student and afterwards as well.

Alisa Rude graduated from Valparaiso University Law School in 1996 and began work the same year at a private practice located in Fort Wayne, Indiana. She worked as an attorney out of the private practice from 1996 to 2004. In 2004, she left private practice and started her career as a state attorney.

Alisa Rude works as an attorney for the Indiana Department of Child Services in Allen County where she continues to practice law in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Presently, Alisa Rude continues to work as for the Indiana Department of Child Services. And while Alisa Rude made the switch from private to public practice her focus has stayed the same. Her focus remains on children.

For the last 16 years Alisa Rude has continued to write Appeals Briefs for CHINS or Child in Need of Services. So while Alisa Rude has changed from private practice to state attorney she has continued much of the same work to protect children and help them attain the services they need for their safety and needs. Alisa Rude is proud of her successful 16 year career and she looks forward to additional years of helping children get the services they need while upholding both state and federal law.

If you have any questions for Alisa Rude about the work she does as a state attorney with the Department of Child Services, you may call: (888) 675-1245.

More information can be found online at http://www.quora.com/Alisa-Rude