Chris E. Miranda joined the firm of Sell & Melton, L.L.P. as an associate in August of 2009. Mr. Miranda is a cum laude graduate of
Mercer University Walter F. George School of Law. During law school, Mr. Miranda clerked as a summer
intern for the Honorable Judge John C. Carbo, III, State Court of Clayton County, Jonesboro, Georgia. His law practice
focuses primarily in the areas of personal injury, workers' compensation, business law and litigation, and other civil litigation matters.
Prior to attending law school, Mr. Miranda graduated from Florida State University with a summa cum laude Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology, with Honors, in 2006.
A native of Palm Bay, Florida, Mr. Miranda and his wife, Jessica, are members of Ingleside Baptist
Church. During his spare time, Mr. Miranda enjoys watching sports, bowling, collecting movies, and
spending time with family, friends, and his two dachshunds.
Bar Membership:
Georgia, 2009
Admitted to:
All Superior Courts of Georgia
Georgia Court of Appeals
Supreme Court of Georgia
United States District Court for the Middle District of Georgia
United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia
Education: Mercer University Walter F. George School of Law
Juris Doctor, cum laude, 2009
Phi Alpha Delta, Fish Chapter, Law Fraternity International
Florida State University
B.S., Psychology, summa cum laude, with Honors, 2006
Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society, Alpha of Florida
Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society
Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Fraternity, International
National Society of Collegiate Scholars
Psi Chi, Psychology Honor Society
Background:
Born San Diego, California, February 15, 1984
Other Memberships:
State Bar of Georgia
Macon Bar Association
Macon Bar Association, Young Lawyers Division
American Bar Association
Georgia Trial Lawyers Association
Practice Areas:
Accidents
Business Law & Litigation
Civil Litigation
Negligence & Torts
Personal Injury
Workers’ Compensation
Unreported Cases: Michael Snow, et al. v. Carlton Ridge Maintenance and Homeowners’ Association, Inc.
Georgia Court of Appeals; Case Nos. A10A1920 and A10A1921