Today we’d like to introduce you to Sasha Robinson.
Alright, so thank you so much for sharing your story and insight with our readers. To kick things off, can you tell us a bit about how you got started?
I’m a Georgia native. I graduated high school with the desire to pursue a career in Environmental Science. After taking an environmental law class, I realized I wanted a career in environmental law. Following my undergraduate studies, I took a year off and worked for the City Council of the City of Atlanta before beginning law school in 2017. I worked at a personal injury firm in throughout law school and following law school. Soon after being admitted to the Georgia bar, I hung my own shingle out and have been working for myself ever since.
Would you say it’s been a smooth road, and if not what are some of the biggest challenges you’ve faced along the way?
One of the biggest challenges has been building a solo practice while managing both the legal work and the business side at the same time. Early on, I had to figure out how to balance client service, operations, and growth without the support systems larger firms have. Another challenge has been competing with high-volume firms while staying true to a more personal, relationship-driven approach. It would be easy to scale by becoming more transactional, but I’ve been intentional about maintaining direct access to my clients. That balance hasn’t always been easy, but it’s what defines my practice.
Great, so let’s talk business. Can you tell our readers more about what you do and what you think sets you apart from others?
I run a small, boutique law firm as a solo practitioner based in the Decatur area. While personal injury makes up a significant portion of my practice, I consider myself a true general practitioner. I handle estate planning and probate matters, misdemeanor criminal defense, as well as bankruptcy, real estate issues, and contract drafting and disputes.
As cliché as it may sound, I genuinely value my clients and the relationships I build with them. I take seriously the trust clients place in me to handle their matters the right way. I don’t take on a client without speaking to them directly, and I don’t let a case close without them having access to me. These days, many firms feel automated and impersonal. You rarely even meet the attorney. I’ve built my practice on the opposite approach. That personal connection isn’t just important to me. It’s something I’m known for.
What I’m most proud of is that I don’t just resolve cases, I educate my clients along the way. Whether it’s pushing them to get their estate planning in order or strongly encouraging practical protections like uninsured motorist coverage, I want them thinking beyond the immediate issue. It’s not always about the money. More often, it’s about being proactive and prepared for the future. If I can help my clients get there, then I know I’m doing something right.
Do you have any advice for those looking to network or find a mentor?
My advice for finding a mentor, or even just building your network, is simple: get involved. Join the bar sections that interest you and sign up for the listservs. They’re incredibly helpful, especially as a solo practitioner. Not only are they great for learning, but they’re also where you’ll hear about networking events.
Once you show up, the rest tends to take care of itself. Younger lawyers would be surprised how willing seasoned attorneys are to share their knowledge and experiences. If you’re intentional about it, you won’t just find one mentor, you’ll end up with several..
Contact Info:
- Website: https://www.robinson-lawllc.com



