Practice areas: Civil Litigation, Personal Injury, Business Litigation; view more
Licensed in Florida since: 2020
Education: The Thomas M. Cooley Law School
Call today:
727-888-0285
Houndji Law, PLLC
600 1st Ave NorthSuite 307C
Saint Petersburg, FL 33701 Visit website
Kimberly Houndji is the founding attorney of Houndji Law, PLLC, in St. Petersburg, Florida, and provides sophisticated legal counsel to individuals and corporate entities, navigating the complexities of the civil justice system with a focus on high-stakes advocacy and strategic resolution.
Ms. Houndji’s practice is defined by its breadth and technical rigor. She represents clients across several core disciplines, including:
- Civil litigation - plaintiff: Prosecuting claims to protect the rights and interests of individuals.
- Family law: Guiding clients through sensitive matrimonial and domestic matters with professionalism.
- Personal injury: Securing justice for those harmed by the negligence of others.
- Estate Planning: Last Will & Testament, Durable Power of Attorney, Living Wills.
- Business and corporate litigation: Advising businesses on internal governance and representing them in commercial disputes.
Ms. Houndji’s academic journey began at the University of West Florida in Pensacola, where she earned her Bachelor of Arts. She went on to receive her Juris Doctor from the Thomas M. Cooley Law School in 2018. Following her graduation, she was admitted to The Florida Bar in 2020, bringing a disciplined, multijurisdictional perspective to her Florida-based practice. During her time in law school, she was an active participant in many organizations, including Phi Alpha Delta, the Florida Association for Women Lawyers and the Hispanic Organization of Legal Advocates, among many others.
Recognized for her commitment to the legal profession and her clients, Ms. Houndji maintains a "Good" rating on Avvo, a testament to her ethical standards and professional conduct. She stays at the forefront of legal trends and advocacy through her active involvement in premier legal organizations, including the St. Petersburg Bar Association and the Young Lawyers Division of The Florida Bar.
Practice areas
Civil Litigation: Plaintiff, Personal Injury - General: Plaintiff, Business Litigation, Business/Corporate, Estate Planning & Probate, Family LawFocus areas
Custody & Visitation, Divorce, Estate Planning, Motor Vehicle Accidents, Paternity
- 40% Civil Litigation: Plaintiff
- 20% Personal Injury - General: Plaintiff
- 10% Business Litigation
- 10% Business/Corporate
- 10% Estate Planning & Probate
- 10% Family Law
First Admitted: 2020, Florida
Professional Webpage: https://houndjilaw.com/attorney-profile/
Bar / Professional Activity
- Florida, 2020
- St. Petersburg Bar Association, Member
- Young Lawyers Division of The Florida Bar, Member
- Florida Association for Women Lawyers
Pro bono / Community Service
- Community Volunteer at Friends of Strays Animal Shelter, 2019
- Hispanic Organization of Legal Advocates, Treasurer
- Sixth Judicial Circuit Guardian Ad Litem, Volunteer, 2026
- Docent with Gulf Beaches Historical Museum, 2019
Educational Background
- University of West Florida, Bachelor of Arts
Honors
- "Good" rating on Avvo
Office location for Kimberly Houndji
600 1st Ave North
Suite 307C
Saint Petersburg, FL 33701
Phone: 727-888-0285
Selections
- Rising Stars: 2025 - 2026
Additional sources of information about Kimberly Houndji
"Ask a Lawyer" answers provided by Kimberly Houndji
- Q: My husband received a document for temporary custody of his son. The situation has special circumstances. What to do next?
A: Your husband should promptly review the document, determine the hearing date, appear and object if he opposes temporary custody, because Florida case … - Q: My ex-spouse was ordered to pay me an amount within 45 days. He didn’t. What do I do now?
A: In Florida, the appropriate method of enforcing an unpaid financial obligation depends on whether the payment constitutes alimony or child support, … - Q: Ex-husband has violated parenting plan and lied about child living with him for Medicaid. How do I get full custody?
A: A Florida parent may seek sole parental responsibility and a modified time-sharing schedule by filing a supplemental petition alleging and proving a … - Q: I got in an accident in Florida 18 years ago while driving a company car without insurance. Now I have a judgment against me.
A: A Florida judgment remains enforceable for 20 years from the date of its entry, meaning an 18-year-old judgment may still support post-judgment …