James was born in West Tennessee to an immigrant mother from Honduras and a hard-working father from Tennessee. He was raised in Fairview, Tennessee.

James went to Austin Peay State University and received a bachelor’s degree in Political Science. After an 8-year mortgage banking career involving commercial/residential lending, and annuity wholesaling, he decided it was time for a change.

James went back to school to pursue a law degree at the University of Memphis, Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law. He was able to clerk for a Shelby County Circuit Court Judge and for Judge David S. Kennedy, Chief Bankruptcy Judge for the Western District of Tennessee. His broad experiences were capped off with an opportunity to work with the U.S. Attorney’s office and he was one of the first students in the nation to make an appearance in federal court under a new appearance rule.

James is an active member of the Tennessee, and Sumner County Bar Associations. He is admitted to all courts in the State of Tennessee and the Federal Middle and Western Districts. James is a Rule 31 Mediator and is Licensed to practice law in Alabama and Georgia as well.

James is the father of four amazing children, three daughters and one son, and husband to a beautiful wife.

He enjoys spending time with his family and cheering for his beloved Memphis Tigers, Memphis Grizzlies, and Chicago Cubs.

Abby was born and raised in Millington, Tennessee, a suburb of Memphis. She attended Austin Peay State University on a softball scholarship and received a bachelor’s degree in public relations. She went on to receive a master’s degree from Austin Peay in corporate communications.

Abby attended law school at the University of Memphis Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law. Abby was involved in many activities and organizations at Memphis Law and was privileged to be a member of the University of Memphis Law Review. She also served in the Student Bar Association and the Christian Legal Society. In her third year of law school, Abby participated in the Housing Adjudication Clinic, where she served as an administrative adjudicator regarding disputes in housing vouchers.

After graduating from law school, Abby accepted a position with an immigration law firm in Memphis, Tennessee, where she worked for almost 4 years. Abby gained extensive experience in removal defense in immigration court as well as representation of immigrants and families before U.S Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Abby is passionate about helping those in need and assisting the immigrant community in navigating the complex immigration legal system.

She is an active member of the Tennessee Bar Association and the American Immigration Lawyers Association.

Abby is very involved in her church, enjoys spending time with her family in Memphis, playing softball, and cheering for the Atlanta Braves.

Elijah Gore is a dedicated immigration attorney based in Nashville, Tennessee, providing experienced and personalized legal representation to individuals and families facing a wide range of immigration challenges. His practice includes asylum, family-based petitions, removal defense, humanitarian relief, and waivers of inadmissibility.

Elijah earned his Juris Doctor from Golden Gate University School of Law, where he developed a strong foundation in advocacy through his work with the Women’s Employment Rights Clinic (WERC). There, he assisted primarily Hispanic and Asian immigrant women in pursuing labor claims against exploitative employers This was a formative experience that continues to inform his client-centered approach to immigration law.

Elijah advocates fiercely for his clients, whether before USCIS, immigration court, or on appeal. He takes particular pride in helping vulnerable populations navigate complex legal systems with dignity and clarity.

Outside the courtroom, Elijah is an avid musician and active participant in local soccer leagues. His approach to law is rooted in discipline, creativity, and resilience These are qualities he brings into every case he handles.

Andrew is originally from Hermitage, Tennessee.

Andrew attended Birmingham-Southern College where he received a bachelor’s degree in History, minored in Political Science, served on the college Honor Council, and became a two-time SAA Conference Champion in Track and Field specializing in the 400 meter dash and hurdles.

Andrew also attended the Cumberland School of Law at Samford University in Birmingham, Alabama, where he served on Cumberland’s Honor Court. While at Cumberland, Andrew clerked with multiple civil litigation firms and Special Circuit Court Judge Charles Langham in the Jefferson County Domestic Relations Court.

Andrew is a member of the Tennessee & Nashville Bar Associations, the Alabama Bar Association, and is licensed in the Western & Middle Districts Court of Tennessee, as well as the Northern District of Alabama

David is a proud Tennessee native and has enjoyed living and working in all three Grand Divisions of this beautiful state.

David studied law at the University of Tennessee, where he served as executive editor of the Tennessee Law Review, editor of The Tennessee Journal of Business Law, and a member of the school’s National Environmental Moot Court team. During that time, he also had the privilege of interning with the District Attorney’s Office of the 10th Judicial District.

After law school, David pursued a diverse practice, assisting people from all walks of life manage the myriad challenges that life brings. He has provided legal counsel to the State’s economic development office in its mission to bring high quality jobs to our state’s incredible workforce. He also represented the State in its efforts to ensure Tennessee’s most vulnerable citizens have access to affordable healthcare. In private practice, David represented plaintiffs in a variety of civil disputes, obtaining millions of dollars in permanent disability benefits for injured workers. His focus on creating problem solving and strategic representation continues to drive his work at Cobb Law Group.

David is an active member of the Tennessee Bar Association and the Tennessee Trial Lawyers Association.

When he isn’t working to advance his clients’ interests, David is likely to be found exploring state parks with friends and family, soaking up the amazing diversity of live music in Tennessee, or reading a good book on a dangerously comfortable couch.

Bailey is a Nashville native who was born, raised, and attended school in the greater Nashville area.

Bailey attended the University of Mississippi for undergrad, where she received her bachelor’s degree in International Relations and Spanish. Her thesis work while in undergrad was centered on global immigration policy. As a part of her undergraduate program, Bailey additionally attended the University of Deusto in Bilbao, Spain.

Bailey went on to receive her Juris Doctor from Loyola University Chicago. While in law school, Bailey immediately began work clerking for an immigration firm in the Chicago area. She also worked as a bilingual student attorney for Loyola’s Community Law and Employment Arbitration clinics, where she served underprivileged members of the community by providing free legal representation as a licensed student-attorney. There, her work primarily focused on children’s rights and discrimination-based cases.

After graduating from law school, Bailey was licensed in the State of Illinois and continued to practice in the field of immigration in Chicago. During the pandemic, she decided it was time to return Nashville to be with her family and to continue her work in the community she has always considered home.

Bailey is passionate about immigrant rights and has dedicated her career to helping families stay together, happy and safe in the place they call home. She is fluent in Spanish and specializes in family and humanitarian-based immigration. Bailey is an active member of the American Immigration Lawyer’s Association.

Outside of work, Bailey enjoys spending time with her friends and family and is an avid fan of the Ole Miss Rebels and Nashville Predators.

Originally from Covington, Tennessee, Caroline Gordon has resided in West Tennessee her entire life. She attended Christian Brothers University and received a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She then attended law school at the University of Memphis, Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law. There she was active within the student body, serving on the Moot Court Board, as President of the Health Law Society and as Research Assistant to Professors Amy Campbell and Jodi Wilson.

Caroline also competed as a member of the National Moot Court team and ABA Moot Court Team. During her final year at U of M, she received the Christian D. Soronen Award for Excellence in Oral Advocacy.

Since becoming licensed in 2016, she initially focused her practice on civil litigation, assisting clients in matters from General Sessions through Federal Courts. In 2023, she turned her focus to immigration where she represents individuals and families in removal defense and before U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.

In her spare time, she enjoys spending time with her friends and family and particularly her three pets, Duke, Conley, and Newt.