Photo of Larisa Nesimovic

Larisa Nesimovic

Larisa pursued a legal career out of a desire to help people, embrace challenges, and advocate for others. During law school, she was particularly drawn to civil procedure and evidence courses, which steered her towards litigation. Participating in a criminal defense clinic further solidified her interest in defense work and litigation.

Larisa’s interest in mass tort and product liability stems from her passion for advocacy and problem-solving. She appreciates the complex issues this field of legal work entails and tackles them head-on.

As a summer associate at Husch Blackwell, Larisa worked on litigation matters within the mass tort, product liability, and white collar groups. She drafted motions and memos, attended depositions and court hearings, and investigated accident scenes.

Larisa is known for her fearless attitude towards new challenges, strong work ethic, and outgoing personality. A trusted professional who excels at getting the job done, she is a valuable asset to clients and the firm.

Georgia Senate Bill 68, signed into law by Governor Brian Kemp on April 21, 2025, introduces significant changes to the state’s civil litigation landscape. Most notable is the implementation of a mandatory 90-day stay of discovery after a litigant files a motion to dismiss. This provision takes effect on July 1, 2025, and allows defendants to challenge the validity of a case without the immediate burden of discovery, potentially saving time and resources if the motion is successful.