About Stephen P.
Stephen P. Fuller has spent more than four decades in private legal practice. He appears on dockets at state and federal levels and holds admissions that include the U.S. Supreme Court and the Eleventh Circuit. Those credentials frame a long-running career that moved through several firm leadership roles and steady courtroom work.
Fuller’s early career entries are dated to 1983, when records list him as a lawyer at Lawson & Fuller and as a managing partner for Fuller Sloan, LLC. He returned to firm leadership later in the 1980s, serving as managing partner of Davidson & Fuller in 1987 and of Davidson, Fuller and Sloan LLP in 1988. In 2014 he is noted as the local managing partner for CKR Law LLP. Those listings mark repeated elevation to management and suggest frequent transitions between private firm platforms over a sustained period.
He is admitted to practice in Georgia and in the federal courts that serve the state, specifically the Middle and Northern Districts of Georgia. His credentials also include admission to the Eleventh Circuit and the U.S. Supreme Court. That range of admissions allows him to present matters at trial, to pursue or defend appeals, and to handle filings in the highest federal tribunal.
Fuller’s resumé shows long-term involvement in law firm governance. He has carried the managing partner title at multiple firms spanning decades. Those roles typically encompass case oversight, client relations and administrative duties. Over the years he has balanced casework with the responsibilities that come with running and reshaping small and mid-size practices.
Colleagues and court listings place him in both trial and appellate contexts. He has practiced in Georgia courts and in the federal venues where he is admitted. The pattern of admissions and firm positions indicates a practice that has handled a range of civil matters requiring appearances in district courts and appellate panels.
Today Fuller is associated with Fuller Sloan LLC. He remains active in practice and listed in connection with that office. His current work continues to involve courtroom appearances and case management in state and federal courts where he maintains admission.
