Sheila Tajbaksh

Sheila Tajbakhsh is a Partner at Rosenblum Allen Law Firm and leads the firm's Summerlin office. She has been with the firm for nine years — joining as a law clerk while still in law school and building her practice from the ground up into one of the most respected family law practices in the Las Vegas valley. That trajectory is not an accident. It is the result of nine years of relentless preparation, courtroom experience, and an unwillingness to back down when her clients need her most. Sheila earned her Juris Doctor from the William S. Boyd School of Law at UNLV in 2018, and she did it the hard way — working full-time at law firms throughout her legal education, handling real cases alongside experienced attorneys while her peers were studying in clinics. That decision shaped the litigator she is today. By the time Sheila passed the bar and was admitted to the Nevada State Bar in 2019, she already had years of practical courtroom experience that most attorneys take a decade to accumulate. Before law school, Sheila earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science, Dean's List, from UNLV in 2013. She interned with the Clark County Public Defender's Homicide Team and externed with the United States Senate — experiences that reflect both her appetite for high-stakes advocacy and her early commitment to public service. "Clients deserve a lawyer with grit, responsibility, and legal knowledge — both in and out of the courtroom. My professional focus is being the attorney clients can rely on when the stakes are high." Sheila is a Co-Founder and Vice President of the Iranian American Bar Association, Las Vegas Chapter — an organization she helped build to support Iranian American attorneys and connect the Farsi-speaking community with trusted legal representation. She is also an elected sitting member of the Family Law Executive Counsel, a member of the Raising the Bar Committee, and the IABA Mentorship Committee. Sheila is fluent in Farsi — for many clients in Las Vegas's Persian-speaking community, being able to communicate naturally in their language makes an already difficult process feel more human.