About Charles
Charles Scholle graduated from the University of Georgia Terry College of Business in 1992 with a B.B.A. in finance. He remained at the University of Georgia for law school and earned his J.D. in 1995. Those academic years set the stage for a career that bridges litigation and fiduciary matters.
After law school he became a member of the State Bar of Georgia in 1995. He is also admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court. His credentials include Board Certification in Civil Law by the National Board of Trial Advocacy, and he is listed among the American Society of Legal Advocates’ Top 100 Trial Lawyers in Georgia.
His professional life has been built around trial work and advocacy. He is the principal of Scholle Law, where he handles civil litigation across a range of serious personal injury and civil justice matters. His practice aligns with the subject areas indicated by many of his professional memberships: motor vehicle and trucking litigation, traumatic brain and spinal cord injury cases, product and premises liability, and workers’ compensation matters. He also has long-standing involvement in elder law, estate planning and probate work.
Scholle’s involvement in professional organizations has been steady and extensive. He holds memberships in national and local groups, including the American Bar Association Litigation Section and the American Association for Justice, where he participates in multiple substantive sections such as trucking litigation, motor vehicle liability and traumatic brain injury litigation. Locally, he has served on the Atlanta Bar Association board and as Board Chair of its Estate Planning and Probate Section. He has been a board member of the Gwinnett Foundation and of Mothers Against Drunk Driving. In the Gwinnett Trial Lawyers Association he has served on the board and as Vice Chairman beginning in 2015.
The range of associations reflects both breadth and continuity. He maintains memberships in the Georgia Trial Lawyers Association across several sections, the DeKalb and Gwinnett bar associations, the Roscoe Pound Civil Justice Institute, and groups that address elder law, planned giving and victim advocacy. He also participates in civic and charitable organizations such as the Alzheimer’s Association and the Amputee Coalition of America.
His courtroom credentials are supported by peer and board recognition. He practices from Scholle Law and has continued active litigation and advisory work through that firm. He currently maintains a civil trial and elder law practice at Scholle Law.
