Tricia Richman Cunningham
Tricia Cunningham is the Owner of BridgePoint Family Law Licensed Legal Paraprofessionals, LLC, where she provides compassionate and client-focused legal services in family law matters. A Licensed Legal Paraprofessional in Colorado, Tricia specializes in divorce, child custody, allocation of parental responsibilities, child support, protection orders, and post-decree modifications. She combines her extensive paralegal experience with strategic thinking and a commitment to guiding clients through emotionally challenging transitions with professionalism and empathy.
Tricia began her legal career in Tennessee, working in family law while attending Nashville School of Law, before relocating to Colorado. She holds a B.B.A. in Marketing from Middle Tennessee State University and a Paralegal Certificate in Legal Studies from Auburn University. Over the past decade, she has built a strong foundation in legal research and writing, drafting pleadings, coordinating discovery, and preparing cases for mediation and hearings. Her background in business and marketing enhances her ability to communicate effectively with clients, manage complex caseloads, and develop efficient practice strategies.
Committed to ethical and high-quality legal support, Tricia leads with empathy and integrity, helping clients rebuild their lives and achieve financial and emotional stability. She actively participates in professional organizations, including the Colorado Bar Association and its Family Law Section, as well as the National Federation of Paralegal Associations. Through BridgePoint Family Law, she continues to expand access to practical, affordable, and client-centered family law services, empowering individuals during some of life’s most challenging moments.
• Licensed Legal Paraprofessional
• Essential Legal Research
• Nashville School of Law
• Auburn University
• Middle Tennessee State University
• Colorado Bar Association
• Colorado LLP Committee
• National Federation of Paralegal Associations
What do you attribute your success to?
I attribute my success to my dad, Wayne, who has always been my first and strongest supporter. His guidance, encouragement, and belief in me have been the foundation for everything I’ve achieved.
What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?
I would tell young women entering family law to be prepared for the emotional intensity of the work, while maintaining clear professional boundaries and offering empathy to clients. Don’t try to run a practice alone—ask for help and build a trusted support team to guide you along the way.
What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
The values most important to me are balancing my professional commitments with quality time for my family. I prioritize being present for my husband, my son, daughter, and granddaughter, enjoying family dinners, shopping, and self-care together. Professionally, I value integrity, collaboration, and active involvement through organizations like the Colorado Bar Association and the Colorado LLP Committee.