Britt S. Williams

Britt Williams

Britt S. Williams is the vice president of Schneider & Williams, P.C. Originally from Georgia, she graduated from Rockdale Magnet School for Science and Technology. Britt went on to attend Sweet Briar College in Sweet Briar, Virginia, where she chaired as vice president of the Student Government Association, the Campus Events Organization, and the Sweet Briar Community Service Society. Britt also enjoyed the opportunity to captain the women's varsity lacrosse team. She graduated with a bachelor's in sociology and a minor in religion.

Following graduation, Britt attended Samford University's Cumberland School of Law in Birmingham, Alabama, making the dean's list five out of six semesters. During her tenure at Cumberland, she clerked for Circuit Court Judge Elisabeth French and Federal Chief Judge Karon O. Bowdre for the Northern District of Alabama. Both clerkships allowed her to gain valuable insight from behind the bench, aid in the delivery of complex judicial opinions, and become entrenched in issues of Social Security Disability appeals.

In addition to the curricular activities during law school, Britt enjoyed the good fortune of meeting her husband and law partner, Wren M. Williams. They returned to Virginia and settled in his hometown of Stuart, where they could remain partners in life and law. When Britt is not drafting estate plans or aiding families with adoption issues, you can find her horseback riding.

Recommendations

  • Testimonial by: Dustin D.

    Zoe was amazing to work with when setting up my LLC . Very professional, making the process a breeze . THANKS
  • Testimonial by: Megan H.

    Amazing to work with! Wren and Brit truly care and will go out of their way to make you more feel comfortable as their client. They put in so much time and energy in their work! Highly recommend them!

Dedicated Advocacy

When you face legal challenges, you need a dedicated advocate on your side. Commitment to fight relentlessly to protect clients' rights and interests is a priority. A track record of successful cases acts as testimony to this commitment.

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