Drew Gilliland

Drew Gilliland, founder of Georgia Florida Trial Lawyers in Atlanta, Georgia, is a dedicated personal injury trial attorney focusing his practice on complex civil litigation. He advocates fiercely for individuals suffering serious injuries, managing cases involving motor vehicle and trucking accidents, medical malpractice, wrongful death, premises and products liability, brain and birth injuries, and negligent security. Passionate about seeking justice, he provides strategic, steadfast representation to ensure clients secure the full compensation and recovery they deserve.

After completing his undergraduate studies in philosophy at Elon University in 2006, Mr. Gilliland attended Emory University School of Law, where he earned his Juris Doctor in 2010 as a recipient of the Dean’s Honor Scholarship. Earning his license to practice law in Georgia, he is also admitted to The Florida Bar. He is active in the legal education community, frequently lecturing on trial strategy, the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations, and the Georgia and Federal Rules of Evidence.

Starting his career as a Florida felony prosecutor, Mr. Gilliland tried over 50 jury trials, building a formidable foundation in courtroom advocacy. He then spent years defending Fortune 500 companies in personal injury litigation. Today, this unique dual background gives him insider insight into how insurance corporations defend claims. By drawing on this perspective, he effectively anticipates defense strategies, counters corporate tactics and fiercely protects his clients' rights.

As a trial attorney, Mr. Gilliland is deeply committed to guiding clients through their most difficult moments. Guided by a straightforward philosophy, he treats every client the way he would want a member of his own family treated, with honesty, respect and relentless advocacy. By combining genuine compassion with unyielding courtroom dedication, he ensures individuals feel valued and fully supported while he fights tirelessly to protect their rights and secure their future.