About Allen G.
Allen G. Mealey trained first as a business student and then as a lawyer. He earned an MBA in business from Loyola University New Orleans before completing his law degree at Tulane University School of Law. That combination of degrees shaped the way he approaches legal problems. He views many disputes through both legal and commercial lenses.
He is admitted to practice in Illinois, Missouri and Louisiana. Those admissions allow him to handle matters across state lines and to advise clients with operations in multiple jurisdictions. He maintains the credentials needed to work in each of those states.
Mealey's background reflects two complementary strands: business and law. The MBA preceded the J.D., and the coursework and training in both fields inform how he evaluates risk and structure transactions. He tends to frame legal questions in terms that businesspeople understand. He also brings legal discipline to business negotiations.
Details of his early career are private, but his academic path suggests steady preparation for cross-border practice in the Midwest and Gulf South. Being licensed in Illinois, Missouri and Louisiana requires familiarity with differing state procedures and commercial norms. He has built a practice that accommodates that variety of rules.
Colleagues and clients can expect a methodical approach to casework. He emphasizes clear analysis and straightforward advice. He writes and speaks in plain terms when explaining options. He seeks practical solutions that align legal strategy with business objectives.
Outside the office, his educational ties link him to New Orleans and to the broader legal community in the region. The Tulane and Loyola educations are part of his professional identity and inform how he engages with local legal culture.
He handles matters that require an understanding of both commercial concerns and legal constraints. He is licensed to practice in Illinois, Missouri and Louisiana. He currently practices law focusing on matters at the intersection of law and business.
