Meet Attorney Aleece McKnight
In order to step into your true purpose, you
have to have crazy faith to see it through!
Hey there! I’m Aleece, and I’ve been expecting you.
I’m an attorney for entrepreneurs who are building something worth protecting and individuals who need an advocate after an unexpected injury.
But my practice didn’t start with both.
I took a leap of faith and bet on myself.
After years of practicing law, I found myself drawn back to something I had loved early in my career: working with entrepreneurs, creatives, and business owners.
I understood what it was like to have an idea, take a risk, and build something of your own because I was doing it too.
So, I took a leap of faith, left the traditional law firm path, and built a practice focused on helping entrepreneurs protect what they were creating. As an entrepreneurship and trademark attorney, I help business owners protect their brands, secure their intellectual property, strengthen their contracts, and put the right legal protections in place as their businesses grow.
I wanted the legal side of entrepreneurship to feel less intimidating and more accessible.
And somewhere along the way, my practice grew in a way I didn’t necessarily expect.
Personal injury found its way back to me.
Before starting my firm, I spent years working at a mid-sized personal injury firm, where I handled hundreds of cases and managed the local office. I advocated for people injured in car wrecks, worked directly with insurance adjusters and attorneys, and saw firsthand what happens after an accident disrupts someone’s life.
Even after I shifted my focus to entrepreneurship, people remembered me from that work.
Former clients remembered. People in the community remembered. And when someone was injured and needed help navigating a personal injury claim, they would still reach out to me.
I also saw a need in Murfreesboro and throughout Middle Tennessee.
People wanted an experienced personal injury attorney, but they also wanted an attorney who knew who they were, communicated with them, and didn’t make them feel like another case number.
So, I listened.
I expanded my practice to include personal injury representation, bringing my prior experience back to the work while keeping the personal, client-centered approach I intentionally built into my own firm.
Today, my practice serves two distinct groups of people: entrepreneurs building something and individuals rebuilding after an injury.
The legal needs may be different, but my approach isn’t.
You are not just another client. You are my client.
