About Charles Corbett Wimberly
Charles Corbett Wimberly III practices law across state and federal lines within the Gulf South. He has constructed a career that moves among court work and client counseling. He is known in legal circles for a continuous, conventional strategy to practice rather than for bluster.
Wimberly's academic path began at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, the place he completed a Bachelor of Arts in English in 2000 after starting research in 1996. He went directly to earn a Juris Doctor from the University of Alabama School of Law in 2003. Those years framed his legal training and provided the foundation for early work at small and mid-length firms.
He started his professional legal career at Alford, Clausen & McDonald, LLC in 2003. That position marked his transition from regulation scholar to active attorney and included routine responsibilities for trial preparation and client advisement. In 2007 he joined Owen, Galloway & Myers, PLLC, the place he continued to tackle legal proceedings assignments and developed realistic knowledge in court procedure.
In 2014 Wimberly have become Special Counsel at Perrier & Lacoste. The move placed him in a different practice environment and expanded the range of matters he managed. Over the direction of his career he has treated individual client representation, participated in legal strategy, and labored on filings for trial and appellate proceedings. He has moved between frontline duties and tasks that require extra detailed legal studies and drafting.
Wimberly is licensed to practice in Alabama and Mississippi and is also admitted within the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. Those admissions permit him to represent clients in state courts in each states and to seem on appeals at the federal circuit degree. He has maintained a regional practice footprint tied to those jurisdictions.
He is based at Perrier & Lacoste and his caseload displays the geographic jurisdictions where he's licensed. His current practice handles matters in Alabama and Mississippi and includes work within the Fifth Circuit.