About Drew
Drew Justice earned his undergraduate degree in economics and international studies from Rhodes College in 2007 and completed his J.D. at the University of Tennessee College of Law in 2010. His academic path combined an interest in public affairs with formal legal training, preparing him for courtroom work and appellate practice. He remained rooted in Tennessee after law school and built a practice grounded in the region’s court system.
After entering the bar, Justice took cases that required appearances in both state and federal forums. He is admitted to practice in Tennessee and to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. Those credentials have shaped how he approaches matters: careful attention to procedural posture, an eye for records that matter on appeal, and practical planning for each stage of litigation.
Early in his career he handled matters across a variety of dockets, learning the rhythms of trial-level procedure and the different demands of appellate briefing. He developed experience preparing pleadings, drafting appellate briefs, and presenting oral argument. Over time that mix of trial and appellate work informed how he evaluates cases and counsels clients about litigation risk.
He practices at The Justice Law Office, where he manages client matters and handles filings in Tennessee courts and before the Sixth Circuit when appeals arise. His work involves assembling records, identifying issues for review, and advancing legal arguments in written and oral form. Colleagues describe him as methodical in case preparation and attentive to the mechanics of appellate procedure.
Today Justice maintains an active caseload in Tennessee and continues to litigate and pursue appeals when appropriate. He receives matters that require navigation of state court processes and, when a decision is contested, seeks relief through the federal appellate system. He currently focuses his practice on representing clients in Tennessee state courts and in appeals before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit.
