About P. Justin
P. Justin Thrailkill built his path to the bar through a traditional route: undergraduate studies in political science followed by law school. He earned a B.A. in political science from the University of Georgia in 2004 and received his J.D. from Cumberland School of Law at Samford University in 2009. Those years set the timetable for his entry into Georgia’s legal community.
Soon after earning his law degree, Thrailkill joined Miller & Brown, P.C. as an associate in 2009. That early phase of his career offered him a chance to learn firm practice, courtroom procedure, and client work under experienced attorneys. He also became a member of the State Bar of Georgia and the Fayette County Bar Association the same year, affiliations he maintains.
Eight years later he moved into partnership. In 2017 he became a partner at Brown, Barbour, & Thrailkill, P.C., a firm where his name appears on the letterhead. The promotion marked a shift in responsibilities. He took on management duties in addition to continuing client representation. Those dual roles reflect a career arc that moved from junior associate work to firm leadership.
Thrailkill’s professional credentials are rooted in Georgia. He is licensed to practice in the state and has remained active in local bar organizations. His memberships in the State Bar of Georgia and the Fayette County Bar Association have been continuous since 2009. Those memberships give him a base among peers and local courts, and they situate his practice within Georgia’s legal networks.
He splits his time between the firm’s Fayetteville and Kennesaw offices. That arrangement places him within commuting distance of Atlanta’s suburban courts while keeping him connected to clients in the south metro area. Colleagues describe him as pragmatic in the office and detail-oriented in case preparation; clients have options to consult with him at either location.
Through the years Thrailkill has balanced the demands of firm management with ongoing client work. He has remained in private practice rather than moving into judicial or public service roles. As of 2026 he continues to practice law in Georgia from the firm’s Fayetteville and Kennesaw offices.
