Education
Will Fowler is a Trial Attorney at The Moses Firm: Medical Malpractice Lawyers, where he represents individuals and families in catastrophic medical malpractice and personal injury cases. Will brings a wealth of trial experience to his practice, having successfully tried dozens of cases throughout his career.
He began his legal career as an Assistant Public Defender where he learned not only the nuts and bolts of trial practice, but also the value of client-centered representation. He learned the importance of building relationships with clients and getting to know what their goals are and what matters to them most.
Prior to joining The Moses Firm: Medical Malpractice Lawyers, he served as a partner at a law firm representing people in a wide array of personal injury matters. He was a member of that firm’s “trial team,” and focused his practice on preparing cases for trial and trying them to juries. His trial advocacy skills resulted in significant victories at that firm, including a seven-figure verdict for his clients.
Will earned his Juris Doctor with Honors from Emory University School of Law, where he distinguished himself as an advocate. His advocacy skills were recognized through his achievements in national competitions, including finalist and semifinalist finishes in the Texas Young Lawyers Association National Trial Competition, as well as a finalist finish in the William Daniel National Invitational Mock Trial Competition. He also served as a member of the executive board of the Emory Law Mock Trial Society.
His educational background also includes advanced training through Gideon’s Promise during his time as a public defender, where he participated in an intensive three-year program recognized as one of the nation’s premier public defender training programs.
Will is fortunate to have been mentored by some of the most accomplished lawyers in Georgia, and because of that he is a big believer in doing his part to pay it forward and give back to the legal community. He serves as an Adjunct Professor at Emory University School of Law, where he coaches the Mock Trial team. He also serves as faculty for Emory Law’s Kessler-Eidson Program for Trial Techniques.
In addition to his work at Emory, he regularly serves as faculty for the National Institute of Trial Advocacy in Georgia and around the country teaching trial skills to practicing lawyers. He also teaches an Expert Witness Examination class at Georgia State University.
Before pursuing his legal career, Will was an accomplished musician. He held positions as a conductor, church musician, and piano teacher prior to attending law school.