About Brendan
Brendan Flanagan built his legal foundation in classrooms and courtrooms. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in political science from Florida State University in 2010 and received his Juris Doctor from Atlanta’s John Marshall Law School in 2013. Those years shaped a working knowledge of legal research, statutory analysis, and courtroom procedure.
He began his career as a law clerk at Law & Moran in 2013. The clerkship introduced him to case preparation and client intake. In 2014 he moved into private practice as an associate at Wood Craig Miller, LLC, where he took on a broader slate of responsibilities and handled matters that required direct client contact and courtroom appearances. The early steps of his career emphasized practical skills over theory.
In 2015 he founded Flanagan Law, P.C. and took the title of principal. He has run the firm since then, overseeing case strategy, client counseling, and daily operations. Leading a small firm meant balancing the demands of practice management with the work of serving clients. That experience shaped how he allocates resources and staffs matters today.
Flanagan holds an active membership in the State Bar of Georgia and practices in that jurisdiction. His colleagues and clients have noted a straightforward approach to problem solving. He tends to blend careful preparation with a readiness to engage at hearings and in negotiations. Those habits grew out of his time clerking and then working as an associate, where deadlines and shifting priorities were constants.
Outside of casework, he manages the administrative duties that come with running a law office. He supervises case intake, marshals documents, and works directly with clients on strategy decisions. The firm’s size allows him to maintain hands-on involvement in most matters.
He is based at Flanagan Law, P.C., where he represents clients in Georgia and oversees the firm’s practice. His current practice concentrates on providing legal representation and counsel to individuals and businesses in matters arising under Georgia law.
