Alexandra Johnston originally began her schooling for Criminal Justice before transitioning into Paralegal Studies. At the beginning of her career, she began working as a filing clerk for a small firm, and since then has worked her way up to where she is today: the Personal Injury Paralegal for Attorney Michael Miller at Sieben Edmunds Miller.
In this role, Alex assists Attorney Michael Miller with client contact, setting up both no-fault and liability claims and working them from start to finish. These cases require many tasks such as completing demand packages, preparing for arbitrations, and preparing for cases for trial.
Alex is proficient with discovery and the litigation process in personal injury cases. She has been working in Plaintiff’s Personal Injury for ten years. Her experience includes cases stemming from motor vehicle collisions, slip and falls, dog attacks, and both dental and medical malpractice.
Prior to working with Sieben Edmunds Miller, Alex gained valuable experience at several personal injury firms in both Minnesota and North Carolina. Alex obtained her Diploma in Business Administration from the Minnesota School of Business in 2012, and later graduated with her AAS in Paralegal Studies from Rasmussen College in 2017.
Personal injury clients appreciate that Alex is friendly, polite, professional, and knowledgeable, and will go out of her way to assist in any way she can. During difficult times after an injury, clients’ only concerns should be focusing on their treatment and recovery, while Alex and Attorney Miller professionally handle the legal aspects until resolution and settlement.
Outside of the office, Alex enjoys spending time with her family and two young children – who definitely keep her busy!
Education
- A.A.S. in Paralegal Studies, Rasmussen University
- Diploma in Business Administration
Free Case Evaluation
Contact Us
"*" indicates required fields
Recent Blog Posts
Multi-Vehicle Pileups: Who’s Liable After a Chain-Reaction Crash?
Chain-reaction crashes are some of the most confusing accidents on Minnesota roads. When three, five, or even a dozen vehicles collide in rapid succession, figuring out who caused what can feel impossible. If you've been caught in a pileup, understanding how liability...
Minnesota’s New 14-Day Warrantless Arrest Rule for Domestic Assault
Minnesota has significantly expanded how long police may have to make a warrantless arrest following certain allegations of domestic abuse. Effective August 1, 2026, Minnesota law allows a peace officer with probable cause to make a warrantless arrest for nonfelony...
The Role of Insurance in Wrongful Death Claims: What Families Should Expect
Few experiences are as devastating as losing a family member because of another person's carelessness. While still grieving, families frequently find themselves facing difficult legal and financial questions — among them, how to move forward with a wrongful death...
New Minnesota Firearm Surrender Rules in Domestic Violence Cases: What You Need to Know
Minnesota has established a new standardized process for surrendering firearms when a person is ordered to do so in connection with a domestic violence case. Effective August 1, 2026, the law establishes where firearms may be transferred, what documentation must be...
Understanding Comparative Fault in Minnesota Car Accident Cases
After a collision on Minnesota roads, establishing fault is not always straightforward. Even when the other driver clearly caused the crash, their insurance company may try to shift blame onto you to reduce or deny your compensation. Understanding Minnesota’s modified...
AI Deepfakes and Identity Theft: What Minnesota’s New Criminal Law Means
Artificial intelligence has made it increasingly easy to create realistic images, videos, and audio that appear to depict real people doing or saying things that never happened. Minnesota lawmakers are responding by updating existing criminal laws to account for these...
Free Case Evaluation
Contact Us
"*" indicates required fields