Jason Alloy

Known for his effective advocacy and shrewd legal acumen, Jason Alloy regularly represents clients in their most contentious and high-stakes matters.  This includes representing – and pursuing cases against – Fortune 500 companies, real estate developers, accounting firms, corporate executives and governmental organizations and agencies. 

Mr. Alloy and his colleagues at the Robbins Firm have broad legal knowledge and an effective record with cases in handling the most complex matters, including cases that involve:

• Disputes related to a business
• Breach of contract
• Breach of fiduciary duty
• Partnership and investor disputes
• Nondisclosure and noncompete agreements
• Intellectual property matters pertaining to trade secrets and other technology-related matters
• Family disputes involving sizeable assets
• Legal and accounting malpractice
• Embezzlement, kickback schemes and other forms of financial fraud
• Highly sensitive matters including governmental investigations and cases involving criminal implications

Mr. Alloy graduated from the University of Georgia School of Law, where he served as vice president of the Student Bar Association and Editor-in-Chief of the Georgia Law Review. Prior to him attending law school, he completed his undergraduate and postgraduate studies at The University of Texas at Austin. He has two degrees in accounting, which make Mr. Alloy a go-to lawyer in cases involving financial issues and frauds.  A year after receiving his Juris Doctor magna cum laude in 2003, he gained admission to practice in Georgia, and later, in Florida as well.

After graduating from law school, Mr. Alloy clerked for the Honorable Phyllis Kravitch of the United States Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, where he gained considerable insight into the inner workings of the judiciary in the some of the largest disputes in the southeast. This experience helped him when he took on the tobacco industry on behalf of the state of Georgia, ensuring monetary damages be paid accordingly, as well as currently serving as a receiver for a corporation that was sued by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission for operating as a Ponzi scheme. Furthermore, he was also appointed by the governor of Georgia to challenge the constitutionality of the Affordable Care Act.

Outside his law practice, Mr. Alloy serves his legal community including as a member of the board of advisors of the Atlanta Lawyers Division of the Federalist Society, as well as previously serving on the Board of Directors of the Young Lawyers Division of the State Bar of Georgia. In addition, he also served as an adjunct professor at the University of Georgia School of Law.