Top best Appeals Lawyers in ZIP 78006 | 2 available
2 Appeals lawyers are available in ZIP code 78006 in Jackson, Tennessee. Average rating of these lawyers is /5 and 51% provide free consultation with average fees of $312 per hour.
Appeals Lawyers Nearby Jackson 78006 (by distance)
Within 25 miles near you
(San Antonio Area) 78248 22.3 miles
(San Antonio Area) 78232 24.1 miles
Within 50 miles near you
(San Antonio Area) 78216 26.6 miles
(San Antonio Area) 78209 30.4 miles
(San Antonio Area) 78212 30.9 miles
(San Antonio Area) 78215 32.7 miles
(San Antonio Area) 78207 32.9 miles
(San Antonio Area) 78205 33.6 miles
1 - 2
$195 - $429
37% - 64%
FAQs - Appeals Lawyers in 78006 city Jackson How many Appeals lawyers actively serve residents of Jackson, Tennessee? Approximately 35 licensed attorneys focus on Appeals across Jackson, Tennessee. Most matters are filed through the Tennessee District Court, where local rules shape timelines and filing steps. What is the typical hourly fee for Appeals lawyers in Jackson, Tennessee? In Jackson, typical rates range from $182-$383 per hour for Appeals. End-to-end case budgets frequently land between $3419 and $6911, depending on hearings and discovery. How long do Appeals matters usually take in courts near Jackson? Appeals cases in Jackson, Tennessee usually take around 5-13 months depending on complexity and the Tennessee District Court docket. Which local court most often hears Appeals cases for people living in Jackson, Tennessee? Residents of Jackson typically see Appeals filings handled by the Tennessee District Court. Proximity to helps with quick submissions and clerk communications. Do attorneys around offer a free first consultation for Appeals? About 65% of firms near ZIP offer a free first consultation for Appeals, so you can compare strategy and fit before committing.
2 Appeals Lawyers Found Near You
Kim Keller serves as advisor to trial lawyers nationwide in complex and multi-district/class action litigation, as well as in other forms of civil litigation in state and federal court. Her experience as appellate advisor involves all types of cases, such as commercial litigation, eminent domain, employment law, and varying forms of personal injury law. She has served as lead appellate counsel in over 200 direct appeals, interlocutory appeals, and mandamus proceedings. Kim has been admitted to practice before district and appellate courts across the country, as well as the Supreme Court of the United States.. Kim received her law degree magna cum laude in 1999 from Saint Mary's University School of Law, where she was awarded the Advocate of the Year Award and served on the Editorial Board of the Saint Mary's Law Journal. Before starting her own firm, Kim was a litigation associate for a multi-national law firm and then served as a Briefing Attorney for the Hon. Paul W. Green at the Fourth Court of Appeals. During her time as a Briefing Attorney, Kim discovered her passion for appellate law and gathered the unique experience of working firsthand with appellate justices as they analyzed and disposed of appeals.. Earlier in her practice, Kim served as an Assistant Professor of Law in the Criminal Justice Department of the University of Texas at San Antonio. During her five years there, Kim developed the Department's first moot court program and was named Phi Alpha Delta "Professor of the Year." Kim was also an Adjunct Professor for Saint Mary's University School of Law, serving as Moot Court Advocacy Coach for numerous state and national championship teams.. Kim is a frequent author, having published numerous continuing legal education articles and nine law review and academic journal articles. Kim's law review and academic journal articles have received national recognition, including being cited as authority by the Supreme Court of Texas, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals, the appellate courts of Colorado, Minnesota, New Mexico, and Tennessee, as well as by over 40 legal scholars in peer-reviewed publications. Her research in the area of expert testimony and cyberlaw has resulted in Kim being interviewed by international press organizations and being requested by the Texas Senate to present her research at committee meetings.