Tyler Davis

Tyler Davis is an Attorney at The Harris Law Firm who represents clients from our Denver office. He focuses his practice on matters of divorce and family law and is particularly adept in helping clients navigate conflict and complex issues through mediation and Alternative Dispute Resolution. Tyler’s journey into the field of law was borne from his volunteer work as a high school student with the Children’s Jail Ministry, an initiative that provides care for children of incarcerated parents. This experience exposed him to the legal system’s profound impact on families and communities and allowed him to recognize that the law wields power not just as a tool for justice but also a means to effect positive change for vulnerable individuals. This realization inspired him to pursue a career in law where he could actively contribute to shaping a more equitable and compassionate legal landscape. Tyler is a graduate of the University of Tennessee, where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a minor in Psychology and was actively involved in campus leadership roles, including serving as a Student Ambassador, President of the Interfraternity Council, and a Student Conduct Board Member, where he got his first taste of conflict resolution and the judicial process. After earning his undergraduate degree, Tyler went on to the University of Denver’s Sturm College of Law, where he developed an interest in Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) and mediation. During his time in law school, he was awarded DU’s Award for Excellence in ADR, and delivered the top student presentation at the Colorado Bar Association’s Alternative Dispute Resolution Conference. In his practice, Tyler takes great care to foster a collaborative and compassionate environment in which he approaches cases not solely as legal puzzles to be solved, but as human stories that deserve empathy and respect. This approach leads to more sustainable resolutions and productive relationships built on trust, which is particularly important in matters involving children.