About Elizabeth Ellis
Elizabeth Ellis Chambers trained across three institutions in the Southeast before beginning her legal career. She studied at the University of West Florida, continued at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, and completed her law degree at the University of Alabama School of Law. Those years shaped her understanding of Alabama law and placed her among a network of colleagues across the state.
She has worked as a lawyer at Cory Watson Crowder & DeGaris, where she developed practical experience handling matters for clients in Alabama. Her time at the firm exposed her to litigation and client counseling in state courts. Colleagues describe her approach as steady and detail-oriented, the kind of practice that relies on preparation and persistence rather than broad statements.
Chambers’ professional recognitions include listings in Super Lawyers beginning in 2012 and again in 2013, and appearing on Super Lawyers directories through subsequent years. Those listings reflect peer recognition and confirmation of an ongoing profile within the bar community. She maintains ties to the local legal community and to alumni networks from her schools.
Licensed to practice in Alabama, Chambers works where state rules and procedures matter most. She represents clients in matters governed by Alabama law and appears in state courts. That jurisdictional focus guides the day-to-day priorities of her practice and informs how she prepares for hearings and filings.
Her path from undergraduate studies through law school to practice has been steady rather than flashy. She has built a career inside a regional firm environment and stayed engaged with professional listings and local networks. That background gives her a practical grounding in courtroom procedure and client representation across a range of matters that arise in Alabama.
Now based at Cory Watson Lawyers, Chambers continues to practice in Alabama. Her work centers on representing clients before Alabama courts and providing counsel on matters arising under state law.
