Tricia K. Fujikawa Lee joined the firm in 2006 and practices civil litigation and business and commercial transactions.

She received her J.D. from the University of Hawaii, William S. Richardson School of Law, where she served as an editor of the University of Hawaii Law Review. Her article, Emergency Contraception in Religious Hospitals: The Struggle Between Religious Freedom and Personal Autonomy, is published at 27 U. Haw. L. Rev. 65 (2004).

She also served as an extern for Chief Judge David A. Ezra of the U.S. District Court, District of Hawaii, and in the office of Lieutenant Governor James “Duke” Aiona.  Tricia also was a law clerk to State of Hawaii Circuit Judge Victoria S. Marks.

Prior to law school, Tricia was for several years an event coordinator in the Developing International Markets Division of the Hawaii Visitors and Convention Bureau, coordinating promotions of Hawaii’s visitor industry worldwide including promotions in China, Taiwan, Korea, Thailand, Germany, Denmark, the UK, Australia, New Zealand and Brazil.  She also worked for many years with a commercial building contractor in Hawaii providing administrative and marketing services.

Litigation

Litigate various issues regarding: environmental law; insurance coverage; lease disputes; land use; vested rights and other real property issues.
 

Business and Commercial Transactions

• Litigate various issues regarding: environmental law; insurance coverage; lease disputes; land use; vested rights and other real property issues.
• Formation of business entities (corporations, nonprofit corporations, limited liability companies, partnerships, etc.)
• Termination of business entities
• Purchase and sale of businesses
• Review and draft business agreements, contracts and leases.
• Employment matters

Professional & Community Affiliations

American Bar Association
Hawaii State Bar Association
Easter Seals Society of Hawaii
Big Brothers Big Sisters of Honolulu
Hawaii State Judo Association

Publications

Constitutional Law: Emergency Contraception in Religious Hospitals: The Struggle Between Religious Freedom and Personal Autonomy, 27 U. Haw. L. Rev. 65 (2004)