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About Lily Ginsburg

Ms. Ginsburg is a New Englander who moved to Anchorage for a clerkship with the Alaska Supreme Court and decided she never wanted to leave! She enjoys all the outdoor activities Alaska has to offer and is passionate about delivering high-quality work product to her clients. Lily Ginsburg joined the firm in 2024 and quickly established herself as a skillful and passionate advocate. Her broad litigation practice primarily focuses on constitutional law, business and commercial law, Alaska Native law, probate matters, municipal law, environmental law, and real estate matters at both the trial and appellate level.

She also routinely defends municipalities in tort and contract disputes. Finally, Lily engages in a number of transactional matters, with a particular emphasis on drafting or reviewing contracts for small businesses located in Alaska and applying for liquor licenses on their behalf. Her excellent research and writing skills are informed by her prior work as a law clerk for Justice Jennifer Henderson of the Alaska Supreme Court. Lily received her J.D. from U.C.

Berkeley Law School in 2023 and her B.A. from Sarah Lawrence College in 2019. At Berkeley, Lily was an editor of the California Law Review. Her last year of law school was spent at Harvard, where she interned for the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston.

Prior to law school, she worked for Institutional Shareholder Services. In her spare time, Lily likes to snowboard and attend adult open gym at Anchorage Gymnastics. She previously served on the board of the Young Lawyers Section of the Anchorage Bar Association and was the Alaska Network on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault’s (ANDVSA) pro bono volunteer of the month in January 2026.

Education

U.C. Berkeley Law School
J.D., 2023
Sarah Lawrence College
Undergraduate, 2019

Bar admissions & credentials

State Bar of Alaska

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Proven verdicts and settlements from other Anchorage firms

Atkinson, Conway & Gagnon, Inc.
Atkinson, Conway & Gagnon, Inc.
$21,100,000 settlement · She Went to the Alaska Native Medical Center Three Times With a Worsening Infection and Was Sent Home With a Shingles Diagnosis Each Time. She Came Back in Septic Shock and Lost All Four Limbs.
Banker Law Group, P.C.
Banker Law Group, P.C.
$3,000,000 settlement · A State Trooper Slammed on His Brakes and Swung a U-Turn Across the Seward Highway in Front of Him. Troopers Blamed the Drivers Behind. Depositions Showed the Academy Never Required U-Turn Training.
Barber & Associates, LLC
Barber & Associates, LLC
$300,000 judgment (25 percent of a $1,200,000 noneconomic verdict after 75 percent comparative fault, affirmed) · He Was Helping a Friend Hang a Crucifix From Homemade Scaffolding When the Wire Snapped. The Jury Said $1.2 Million and 75 Percent His Own Fault. The Alaska Supreme Court Then Settled Which Comes First, the Fault or the Cap.
Cashion Gilmore & Lindemuth
Cashion Gilmore & Lindemuth
$2,000,000 settlement ($1,800,000 to Nicholas Tucker plus $200,000 in Medicaid liens paid by the state) · "Now My Legs Are Numb. I Can Not Walk. I Need to Go to the Hospital." Alaska's Highest-Security Prison Gave Him Ibuprofen for Six Days While a Spinal Infection Paralyzed Him.
The Law Offices of David Henderson
The Law Offices of David Henderson
$22,000,000 judgment · Her Doctors Saw at Least Three Signs of a Heart Infection, Called It Something Else, and Stopped Her Antibiotics After Four Days. She Had a Stroke. A Federal Judge Found Recklessness and Refused to Cap the Award at $400,000.