About J. Chris
J. Chris Cochran practices law in Alabama and appears in federal matters before the Eleventh Circuit. He has built a steady career that moves between courtroom work and firm practice. Colleagues describe him as methodical and straightforward in his approach.
Cochran’s academic path began at the University of Utah, where he earned a B.S. in psychology and sociology. He then returned to the Southeast for law school and received his J.D. from Cumberland School of Law at Samford University in 1998. Those studies provided a foundation in both human behavior and legal doctrine that informs his work in practice.
Early in his career he worked at Pittman, Dutton & Hellums. That period offered him exposure to litigation practice in Alabama courts and practical experience in handling case preparation and courtroom procedure. He later joined Campbell Law, P.C., where he continues his legal practice. At Campbell Law, P.C. he has served as a lawyer handling matters on behalf of clients across state and federal venues.
Cochran is admitted to practice in Alabama and before the Eleventh Circuit. He holds memberships in the Alabama State Bar, the Birmingham Bar Association, and the Alabama Association for Justice. Those affiliations keep him engaged with local and statewide developments in legal practice and procedure. They also provide regular opportunities to engage with peers and stay current on changes in rules and case law.
His approach to cases is practical. He focuses on clear case preparation and measured courtroom advocacy. He spends time developing factual records and preparing witnesses for trial. Outside the courtroom he works on drafting pleadings, motions, and briefs that present the core issues concisely. He balances litigation tasks with client communication, aiming to keep clients informed about the status and strategy of their matters.
Cochran’s practice blends courtroom appearances and office-based preparation. He maintains an active practice at Campbell Law, P.C., handling matters in both state and federal courts and appearing before the Eleventh Circuit when necessary.
