About Gregory Scott
Gregory Scott Greenberg approaches the law with an eye for patterns and an interest in how rules affect people. He studied psychology before moving into law, a path that underpins his approach to client problems.
He earned his J.D. from Nova Southeastern University, where he concentrated in health law. Prior to law school he studied international law at Stetson University and completed a Bachelor of Science in Psychology at Kennesaw State University. Those fields of study shape both how he assesses cases and how he communicates complex ideas.
Greenberg has built a multi-jurisdictional practice. He is admitted to practice in Florida, Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia. He is also admitted to the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida. He holds current memberships in The Florida Bar, The U.S. District Court, Southern District of Florida Bar, The Alabama Bar, The Georgia Bar and The Tennessee Bar.
His career has moved between regulatory matters and litigation. The health law concentration from his J.D. work informs regulatory and compliance questions. His international law coursework and undergraduate training in psychology add perspective when cases cross state lines or involve complex factual patterns.
Greenberg operates under the names Greg Greenberg Law and Greg Greenberg Law, PLLC. He has developed a practice that presents in state courts across several jurisdictions and in federal court in the Southern District of Florida. The office names reflect a small-practice structure that allows him to handle a range of matters while maintaining direct client contact.
He is known for a straightforward style in handling matters: clear written work, practical courtroom preparation and attention to procedural detail. He maintains active memberships in multiple state bars and the local federal bar to support that work. He maintains an active practice in Florida, Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia and in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida; his work often involves issues related to health law and draws on his background in psychology and international law.
