
Zainab Major Brown
Major Brown Law,LLC
Family law: Attorney Zainab Major Brown advocates on your behalf, asserts your rights, and protects your interests in family divorce, custody, support, co-parenting, legitimation, and probate.
Real Estate: As a lawyer and licensed real estate pro Zainab M Brown knows the industry from both ends. Major Brown Law is a Georgia law firm that closes real estate property transactions.
Zainab Brown is a member of the Georgia Bar Association, American Bar Association, Georgia Association of Black Woman Attorneys, and Georgia Association of Woman Lawyers. She is an accredited Veterans Claims Attorney, JD Juris Doctor, MS Cybersecurity, Certified Ethical Hacker, BA Criminology, PMI certified Project Manager, Georgia Arbitrator, Neutral/Mediator, Information Technology Professional, Georgia real estate salesperson, and a retired U.S. Navy Legalman Chief Petty Officer.
- Divorce
- Collaborative Law, Contested Divorce, Military Divorce, Property Division, Same Sex Divorce, Spousal Support & Alimony, Uncontested Divorce
- Real Estate Law
- Commercial Real Estate, Condominiums, Easements, Homeowners Association, Mortgages, Neighbor Disputes, Residential Real Estate
- Probate
- Probate Administration, Probate Litigation, Will Contests
- Domestic Violence
- Domestic Violence Restraining Orders, Victims Rights
- Estate Planning
- Guardianship & Conservatorship Estate Administration, Health Care Directives, Trusts, Wills
- Military Law
- Veteran's Benefits
- Google Meet
- Zoom
- GoToMeeting
- WebEx
- Credit Cards Accepted
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Contingent Fees
Contingent fee arrangement available for cases involving personal Injury, wrongful death, workers compensation, and veterans appeals. -
Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
Consultation fees are credited to the retainer fee. Retainer fee required for most services.
- 11th Circuit
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- Attorney
- Major Brown Law,LLC
- - Current
- Attorney Zainab Major Brown advocates on her client’s behalf, asserts rights, and protects interests in family divorce, custody, support, probate, real estate, trusts, and estate planning. Arbitrator and mediator for issues in divorce, technology, cybersecurity, real estate, and probate. IT Subject Matter Expert and Project Manager. Member Georgia Bar, GODR, ABA, GABWA, and GAWL. Arbitrator and Mediator. VA Accredited attorney for veterans claims.
- Western Governors University
- M.S. (2022) | Cybersecurity
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- Atlanta's John Marshall Law School
- J.D. (2013) | Law
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- State Bar of Georgia  # 272773
- Member
- Current
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- Georgia Association of Black Women Attorneys
- Member
- - Current
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- Certified Ethical Hacker CEH
- ISC2
- Project Management Professional
- Project Management Institute
- Information Security
- CompTIA
- Internetworking
- CompTIA
- Q. I’m only one in will. Dad has survivor pension benefit no benef listed. Do kids of my two dead brothers share?
- A: My condolences to you and your family.
The answer depends on what is written in the will. Particular attention should also be given to any clauses in the will regarding the rest, residue, and remaining property of the estate.
Consult an attorney to avoid conflicts, expensive mistakes, and potential lawsuits.
- Q. Ive already probated a will and the judge has signed what papers do i need to take to the courts to have the deed changd
- A: The answer to this question will depend on what is stated in the Probate Court Order and also the powers stated in the will. You may be required to take additional steps before transferring the title to real estate. If so, missing these steps would affect the title.
Consult an attorney who practices probate law and real estate law for a consultation.
- Q. What is the Georgia state law or Fulton county law that states or implies that a driver is at fault for a lane merge.
- A: Georgia has a statute in place that specifically addresses changing lanes, signaling turns, and turning movements. Georgia Code Section 40-6-123(b) states that, when changing lanes, a driver must give a continuous signal of intention to sufficiently alert other drivers. Failing to use a turn signal when trying to merge to the left or right constitutes a breach of this statute, and could be grounds for the driver to receive a traffic violation citation. If a driver causes an accident from failure to signal his/her intent to merge, that driver could be liable for damages. Other actions that could constitute an improper lane change include:
Failing to check mirrors for other vehicles
Failing to ... Read More
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