Kyle Harris Timmons

PRACTICE AREA: Closings

ktimmons@campbellandbrannon.com

Education

Mercer University (B.B.A. in Economics 2013)

Walter F. George School of Law at Mercer University (J.D., Magna Cum Laude 2017)

Admissions

Georgia Superior Courts, Georgia Court of Appeals, Supreme Court of Georgia
United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia

Kyle Harris came to Campbell & Brannon in 2021 after spending several years in the courtroom, both as a clerk to a Superior Court judge and in private practice. He brings a keen eye for detail and problem-solving skills to anticipate issues, deliver solutions with a calm disposition, and help guide clients through a comfortable and confident closing. He enjoys being able to build relationships with real estate agents, brokerages, and other professionals in the real estate field, while helping people from his community in meaningful ways.

A Sandy Springs native, Kyle Harris has always been close to Atlanta. He currently resides in East Cobb with his wife, Kayci, also an attorney, and their three boys, Harrison, Wyatt, and Miles.

Kyle Harris is an avid Liverpool soccer fan. Just like Liverpool’s motto, when closing with Kyle Harris and Campbell and Brannon, “You’ll Never Walk Alone.”

Involvement

Member:

  • American Bar Association
  • State Bar of Georgia, Real Property Law Section
  • Alpha Tau Omega Alumna, Alpha Zeta Chapter

Presentations and awards

  • Brainerd Currie Honor Society

Testimonials

"Precloser Heaven Vines and closer Teresa Eden’s both very good at communicating and timely. Attorney Kyle Timmons was knowledgeable, friendly, and engaged with clients but also efficient at closing. Thanks to all! Great closing!!"

- Kim S.

"The entire team at C&B is incredible. Always my preferred closing attorney, they go above and beyond every time. Special thanks to Kyle Timmons and Peter Babcock as always."

- Hunter R.

"Kyle Timmons was great and we closed on time despite a small lender delay. Would not close with any other firm."

- Michael D.

Publications

The End of Low-Value Consumer Class Action Lawsuits?: The Federal Circuit Split on the Ascertainability Requirement for Class Certification, 68 Mercer L. Rev. 1107 (2017).