Randi N. Thompson

Randi is adept at researching and analyzing even the most complex issues in construction law, creatively advising clients on effective strategies, and vigorously advocating their positions in disputes in any forum. Randi’s objective is to attain the optimal outcome for each client. She anticipates clients’ needs and responds quickly and effectively to opposing counsel’s claims. With her keen ability to act proactively, communicate options clearly in the language of construction professionals, and find creative solutions by looking at details from every angle, Randi connects with clients in a way they truly appreciate.

Randi believes that her unique experience as a first-generation college graduate, and her past work for more than a decade as a restaurant server contributed to her service-oriented approach. It fine-tuned her ability as an attorney to anticipate needs, communicate effectively, handle demanding situations, overcome adversity, and collaborate with people from every background.

Throughout law school, Randi enhanced her legal knowledge and experience by serving as a student attorney in the University of Tennessee College of Law’s Business Clinic, working as a research assistant to Professor Amy Hess on updates to Bogert’s The Law of Trusts and Trustees, and was granted the role of teaching assistant for two professors, including a former dean.

Randi served as a congressional intern for U.S. Senator Lamar Alexander, for whom she handled constituent relations, filed response letters, and drafted reports. She also served as an intern for Circuit Court Judge Beth Boniface of the Third Judicial District of Tennessee, where she reviewed and discussed judicial opinions and draft orders submitted to the court by litigants.

In the Atlanta community, Randi participates in various church-sponsored projects, and she serves as a volunteer court-appointed special advocate (CASA) for children in foster care.