About Dustin
Dustin Marlowe built his legal foundation at the University of Georgia. He completed a Bachelor of Arts in 1999 and returned to Athens for law school, earning his J.D. from the University of Georgia School of Law in 2003. Those years shaped his approach to legal writing and courtroom work.
After law school, Marlowe established a practice rooted in Georgia. He is admitted to the bar in Georgia and also holds admission to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit. Those credentials allow him to handle matters in state and federal courts and to participate in appellate proceedings when they arise.
Across his career he has handled matters that require careful legal research and clear advocacy. He prepares briefs, argues procedural and substantive points, and appears at hearings. His work spans pretrial motions and case management through to appellate filings. Colleagues describe him as precise in court filings and methodical in preparing oral argument.
Marlowe’s practice touches on areas of civil litigation commonly seen in Georgia courts. He represents clients in disputes that involve contract issues, business matters, and other civil claims. His courtroom time includes motion practice and contested hearings. When appeals follow, he conducts the research and drafting necessary for appellate briefs and records.
He keeps his work practical. Strategy tends to be straightforward. He evaluates the procedural posture early and charts a plan that fits the client’s objectives and the court’s timeline. That approach shapes how he conducts discovery and frames legal issues for judges and opposing counsel.
Outside the courtroom he stays current on controlling state and federal precedent. He draws on the law school training he received at the University of Georgia and on years of practicing in the region. He serves clients from initial intake through resolution and, when appropriate, into the appellate process.
Marlowe maintains a practice in Georgia and accepts matters that require state-court representation as well as appellate work before the 11th Circuit. He currently concentrates his practice on civil litigation and appellate matters.
