Lindsay Colbert is an Associate in Crowley Fleck’s Commercial Litigation Practice Group. She enjoys the problem-solving aspect of litigation and the opportunity to work closely with people to navigate complicated legal issues. Lindsay brings a practical, people-focused perspective to her practice, shaped in part by her professional experience before entering the legal field.
Before attending law school, Lindsay worked in human resources for a large ski resort, where she gained firsthand experience working with people, addressing workplace challenges, and navigating issues that often lack simple solutions. Drawn to the intellectual challenge of understanding complex legal questions and finding a path forward, she decided to pursue a career in law.
Lindsay earned her J.D. from the University of Montana School of Law, where she graduated with High Honors and continued developing her research, writing, advocacy, and public speaking skills. She participated in the environmental law moot court team, which enabled her to analyze complex legal issues and advocate for a position in a competitive setting. The experience strengthened her ability to think critically, communicate clearly, and respond effectively to difficult questions—skills she now brings to her commercial litigation practice.
Originally from Connecticut, Lindsay attended St. Lawrence University in upstate New York, where she competed on the equestrian team before moving to Montana in 2012. Having spent more than a decade in Montana, Lindsay has developed a strong connection to the state, its lifestyle, and the communities that make it home.
Outside the office, Lindsay enjoys spending as much time as possible outdoors. She is an avid skier, mountain biker, trail runner, and rafter, and appreciates the year-round opportunities Montana provides to get outside and explore.
Prior to joining Crowley Fleck, Lindsay completed a judicial internship with the Honorable Donald W. Molloy, U.S. District Court Judge, and a clerkship with Justice Ingrid Gustafson of the Montana Supreme Court.