Kelli Dawn Wulff

I reached out to Attorney Wulff in March 2024. I finally met with her on June 4, 2024. I discussed the need for an attorney to represent me during my divorce. I explained that our home was up for sale, and we didn't have any children from the marriage. But I was concerned about the net proceeds from... the previous sale of our home in Raytown. Attorney Wulff said if we could find the missing funds she would help recoup them. During Discovery documents submitted by the Petitioner of the divorce. The net proceeds were discovered in one of her bank accounts. Even though the funds were finally discovered. Attorney Wulff later changed her story and said I wouldn't be entitled to the net proceeds. She had spoken with the judge, and he said I wouldn't be entitled to them. The divorce was finally signed off by a judge on April 15, 2025. Almost over a year later with no kids, no home or any other property to split. From June 4, 2024, to April 15, 2025, I only personally met with attorney Wulff one time. We talked on the phone three times. The last time we talked she was yelling and screaming at me to the top of her lungs. I found her behavior to be out of line and unprofessional. The judge finally signed the divorce papers on April 3, 2025, but the Petitioner wanted her maiden name back and therefore a new divorce settlement was signed April 15, 2025. In the settlement I was supposed to receive payment within ten days. The attorney for the Petitioner said they mailed the check to attorney Wulff office on April 9, 2025. To date I still haven't received the check. Her office won't respond to any of my text, email or phone calls. I wouldn't recommend this law firm to anyone.

Paid hire her through my divorce with children to represent me , some how my soon to be ex spouse was also being represented by her too. When I get my divorce papers she (wulff) as my represent and my ex spouse had some other attorney and I remember through my uncontested divorce meeting and etc th...ere was only 3 people me , my lawyer (wulff) and my ex spouse through out the divorce dissolution. Now I got a a good lawyer cause he is making and exposing one by one . Nobody is above the law even when they are suppose to uphold the law. Even when they saw the error but didn't fix it and make right you're guilty for neglecting to right it.

This place is awful. They screen phone calls and emails. They have no sense of urgency. They CONSTANTLY screw up the paperwork. I spend more time correcting all their mistakes that I feel like I should be paid to do the job. You have to stay on top of everything regarding to make sure the required do...cuments are submitted on time. Good luck trying to show up to try to get them to talk to you because nobody is ever in the office. Kelli lies and tries to sneak things in that you don’t agree with so make sure to get copies of everything before they submit and go over it with a fine tooth comb or you will pay for it.

If it had been the simple uncontested case that my friends who recommended her had experienced (that I hoped I might have), maybe she would have been okay. It quickly became obvious that was not the case. I paid her a $2500 retainer that she claimed would take care of everything. She filed my case, e...mailed back and forth with the snake that my wealthy soon-to-ex hired and had me come down four times on my maintenance offer while opposing counsel stonewalled. She told me not to try very hard to get a job until the divorce was final. She recommended I not even ask for child support in lieu of college expenses (which, I later learned from more qualified attorneys, is ridiculously poor advice given the income disparity that would ensure he paid for college anyway, and she severely low-balled the child support I would have given up under her counsel too!) She had me betting against myself the entire time, conceding left and right, while his counter offers never rose to reasonable given our situation. And no wonder! I would quickly learn once I had adequate counsel, they probably knew that if Kelli was my counsel, they may well get away with it. Thankfully, an old paralegal friend suddenly resurfaced in my life and we discussed my situation. She was appalled. I just assumed it was normal to wait a week or two to hear back from a lawyer, to constantly be stressed and wondering what was going on, to be treated like you are a problem simply because you want answers to questions about your case, to talk to your lawyer only four times over the course of two months. My friend assured me it was far from normal and far from okay, and that I had every right to fire her and get the remainder of my retainer back. She gave me some names of attorneys better equipped to handle my high-conflict case and I ran. I got such awesome advice and found a new lawyer who is getting stuff done from day one! I was incensed though not at all surprised to receive Kelli's itemized bill full of bogus trumped-up charges for every little way I tried to reach her and couldn't for two months. I may or may not refute these ridiculous charges for work she never did, for such an inefficient job on a case that would've left me in dire straits if I had not gotten the great advice to seek new counsel to really fight for me. But I definitely will be thankful, even if it cost me $2500, that she is no longer my lawyer. Be sure your lawyers will explain things. Not ignore emails for days on end, not sit on the phone in silence as you express concern and uncertainty about next steps and just wait for you to tell her what to do, even though you obviously have no idea. Long story short: unless you just need to file simple paperwork for an uncontested divorce, RUN far and fast in another direction because this lawyer and her office staff don’t seem to have a clue how to conduct a strong contested case. Worse yet, if they do, they were so poor at conducting it that you wouldn’t know it, and they certainly didn't seem to care about the person, about making the time to be sure the client understands the case and how to make assertive sound choices. That is what you hire an attorney for, after all.