About Ms. Althea Stacy
Ms. Althea Stacy Prince trained first as a social scientist and then as a lawyer. She earned a B.A. in sociology from the University of Pennsylvania in 1993 and completed her J.D. at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1998. Those academic years set the stage for a practice that moves comfortably between the courtroom and dispute resolution settings.
Her early legal work included a staff lawyer position at the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit in 2001. That role gave her direct exposure to appellate procedure and the workings of the federal judiciary. She later joined King & Spalding in 2004, where she practiced as an associate. In 2007 she took a lawyer’s post at Gray, Rust, St. Amand, Moffett & Brieske, LLP. Across those positions she developed experience handling federal filings and courtroom matters.
Prince holds admission in Georgia and in several federal forums. She is admitted to practice before the U.S. District Court for the Northern and Southern Districts, and she is admitted to the Eleventh Circuit. Those credentials reflect a practice that has included both trial-level federal work and appellate matters.
Alongside courtroom work, Prince pursued formal training in alternative dispute resolution. She is certified in mediation and arbitration through Henning Mediation. That certification complements her litigation background and provides an additional path for clients who seek negotiated outcomes or managed resolution processes.
Her community and professional involvement is longstanding. She has served as chair of Positive Growth, Inc. since 2010. She is also a member of the Guyana Association of Georgia, Inc., and has been a member of the Georgia Association of Black Women Lawyers since 2001. Those roles reflect sustained engagement with civic and bar-related organizations.
Colleagues and clients have encountered Prince in federal court dockets and in mediation rooms. Her experience at the Eleventh Circuit and in federal district courts informs how she prepares appeals, motions and filings. She balances the procedural demands of appellate work with practical steps in settlement and arbitration.
As of 2026 she remains active in the Georgia bar and in the federal jurisdictions listed. Her practice centers on litigation, appellate advocacy and alternative dispute resolution.
