
Annette D. Brown
Associate
Atlanta Office
365 Northridge Road, Suite 230
Atlanta, Georgia 30350
Annette D. Brown is an associate in the Atlanta hub of Quintairos, Prieto, Wood & Boyer, P.A. Ms. Brown brings extensive experience across all phases of litigation, specializing in personal injury defense, insurance defense, regulatory compliance, labor and employment, construction defects, immigration, and contractual disputes. She is known for her exceptional legal research, sharp analytical skills, and a hands-on approach to guiding cases from inception through resolution. Ms. Brown ensures that clients receive thorough, strategic counsel for both complex litigation matters and regulatory compliance challenges.
Ms. Brown established a notable career as a Senior Attorney with a prominent law firm in Atlanta, where she was recognized for her exceptional performance. She managed insurance defense matters, regulatory compliance, and employment law, offering strategic counsel to non-profit organizations and spearheading legal compliance audits. As a solo practitioner for several years, she handled a broad spectrum of cases, including personal injury, workers' compensation, Chapter 7 and 13 bankruptcy, family law, immigration, and contract disputes. She also held pivotal roles at other well-regarded firms throughout Georgia, where she gained significant defense experience in premises liability, product liability, and construction defect litigation, in addition to medical malpractice and personal injury.
Ms. Brown holds a Juris Doctor from the University of Florida College of Law and a Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice from the University of South Florida. She further expanded her knowledge by earning a Master of Divinity in Pastoral Counseling from Liberty University in 2012, enhancing her ability to support clients with compassion and care in both legal and personal matters.
Licensed to practice law in both Georgia and North Carolina, Ms. Brown has published notable legal work, including a winning brief in Cotton v. Phillips, which addressed an issue of first impression in Georgia.