Florida-native Haley Moss is not your average attorney.

At age 3, she could read and do 100-piece jigsaw puzzles, but she was non-verbal. With no speech, Moss’ parents took her to the doctor, where she was diagnosed with autism.

Doctors worried at the time she may never be able to live independently or gain meaningful employment, but throughout her life, she’s been proving those fears wrong — just last month, she made history.

Moss, now 24, became the first openly autistic person to be admitted to the Florida bar, and is now practicing law at Coral Gables-based law firm Zumpano Patricios.

And this is far from her only accomplishment.

Moss has authored three books, the first of which was released when she was just 15. The first two deal with navigating middle school and freshman year of college while on the autism spectrum. The third tackles growing up as a female with high-functioning autism, appropriately titled “What Every Autistic Girl Wishes Her Parents Knew.”

She was moved from special education to a mainstream curriculum at age 4, only one year after her diagnosis, when she began talking — and thriving — in the classroom.

Moss went on to attend college at the University of Florida, where she graduated with two degrees after only three years. As she put it to The Post, she was “a bit of an overachiever.” She earned her two bachelor’s in psychology and criminology.

Moss told The Post she chose to study psychology because, as an autistic person, there was no better way to understand and communicate with people than to understand how the human brain works.

Asked what made her choose law school next, Moss said, “I knew I wanted to be a lawyer because I love writing and telling my story, and lawyers do that every day,” adding that she wanted to be able to make a positive difference as an advocate both in and out of the court system.

She was admitted to University of Miami School of Law, and inspired the student body with her work ethic and her advocacy so much during her time there that she was chosen as the Class of 2018 student commencement speaker.

During her second year of law school, Moss was hired as a summer associate at the firm that employs her now. She did so well during her time at Zumpano Patricios that they offered her a job before her May 2018 graduation, contingent on her passing the bar exam.

With the bar exam passed, Moss was sworn in on January 11 by Miami-Dade Circuit Judge Lisa Walsh.

Moss is now practicing law with a focus on health care and international matters, according to CBS News.

Joseph Zumpano, co-founder and managing shareholder of the Zumpano Patricios, told the Sun Sentinel of Moss, “When I was introduced to Haley by a former lawyer at our firm, I immediately picked up on the fact that she was obviously brilliant — brilliant and a good person.”

“As a core value, we wanted to be the first firm to bring in an openly autistic lawyer and make the point that if you align people to their strengths then given the chance, they excel,” he added.

As for what the future holds, Moss tells The Post she’s just “excited to learn and be the best lawyer I can possibly be.”

She told CBS News that she plans to continue writing and creating art while practicing law, with her goal being to inspire others, both on the spectrum and otherwise, with her success.

Moss told The Post that the reaction to her story has been “overwhelmingly positive,” and has helped with “getting to dispel the misconceptions and stereotypes [about people with autism] and changing the conversation.”