Allison Brennan Bailey

Allison Brennan Bailey is a dedicated associate attorney at Butler Prather LLP in Columbus, Georgia, where she focuses on personal injury law, focusing on areas such as product liability and medical malpractice. Her practice extends throughout Georgia, with a particular emphasis on the Atlanta metropolitan area. Known for her commitment to pro bono work, she has represented local charities, asylum seekers and habeas corpus litigants, demonstrating her dedication to justice and community service.
One of her most notable contributions was her collaboration with The Promise of Justice Initiative, where Ms. Bailey provided legal representation to individuals convicted by nonunanimous juries, addressing significant constitutional violations. Her guidance through the appeals process has led to successful resolutions for many clients.

A lifelong resident of Atlanta, Ms. Bailey began her legal career at one of the world's largest international law firms, where she handled complex cases ranging from class actions to white collar defense and defamation. These experiences honed her ability to tackle issues of first impression and navigate emerging legal landscapes with both analytical precision and creative insight.

Subsequently, Ms. Bailey joined a boutique litigation firm in Atlanta, advocating for plaintiffs in cases involving medical malpractice, premises liability and sexual harassment. Her current focus is on representing individuals who have suffered injuries and rights violations, driven by a passion for making a positive impact on those in need.

Ms. Bailey's academic journey at Emory University School of Law was marked by excellence. She served on the Emory Law Journal, externed for a federal district court judge and assisted professors Richard D. Freer and Frank S. Alexander in research. Her skills shone in closing argument competitions, where she secured first and third place finishes and she was recognized as the top litigator and top appellate oralist in her class. Graduating among the top five students, she went on to clerk for a federal district court judge in Virginia, further solidifying her legal proficiency and commitment to justice.