Brook A. Davidson
Practice Areas
Civil Trial Practice
Estate Planning and Administration
Paralegal
Jamie Leech-Ryal
Kimberly Onyskiw
ATTORNEY
Brook A. Davidson
Brook joined the firm’s probate litigation practice in February of 2015. She works with clients to develop estate plans and provide representation through the probate, administration, guardianship and conservatorship process.
Brook comes to Stewart, Melvin & Frost after serving two years as Deputy Director, Chief Clerk and Hearing Officer for the Gwinnett County Probate Court. Earlier, she was an attorney with Andrew, Merritt, Reilly & Smith in Lawrenceville, Ga., where she managed all phases of litigation from client intake to appeals in the firm’s probate and corporate litigation practices. In 2013, 2017 and 2018, she was named a Super Lawyer Rising Star.
Professional and Community Recognition
A graduate of Brenau University in Gainesville, Brook earned her law degree from Georgia State University School of Law. She also is a graduate of the State Bar of Georgia’s Young Lawyers Division Leadership Academy. Active in the community, Brook is a member of the Brenau University Conflict Resolution and Legal Studies Advisory Board, is on the executive board for the Boys & Girls Clubs of Lanier, is on the executive board of the West Hall High School Touchdown Club and is an Associate Director for the Greater Hall Chamber of Commerce.
IN THE NEWS
Brook A. Davidson
Davidson and Alexander Discussed New Overtime Rules at Dawson County Chamber of Commerce
Brook Davidson and Mark Alexander recently made a presentation to the Dawson County Chamber of Commerce on changes to the Department of Labor’s Overtime Rules.
What are Guardianships and Conservatorships?
For some, legal protection may be necessary even after they have entered adulthood. It could be an injury, medical reasons or mental illness that prevents them from caring for themselves or managing their finances or property.
Why You Need a Will
Having a Will is arguably one of the most important things you can do for yourself and your family. Not only can a Will legally protect your spouse, children, and assets, it can also spell out exactly how you would like things handled after you have passed on.