Statesboro, GA

Troy Marsh

Troy Marsh is an experienced trial lawyer specializing in personal injury and wrongful death cases in Georgia. With over 29 years of experience, he focuses on helping accident victims and is known for his strong work ethic and client-centered approach.

Josh Tucker

Josh D. Tucker is a native of Metter, Georgia, who always wanted to be a lawyer, inspired by his great-grandfather. He graduated from Metter High School in 1986, earned a B.A. in English from LaGrange College in 1990, and graduated magna cum laude from the Walter F. George School of Law at Mercer University in 2000. After passing the Georgia state bar exam, he practiced general law with Matt Hube for ten years, starting in 2001. In 2010, he began practicing solo, focusing solely on personal injury cases. He emphasizes personal attention to each client, understanding their problems and needs. Josh is dedicated to his family, with three children: Bland, Abigail, and Finn. He enjoys traveling with family, Georgia Bulldog football, golfing, and entertaining friends, treating each client like family.

JOHN P. CLAEYS

John P. Claeys has limited his practice to civil litigations, successfully handling thousands of cases, primarily in personal injury, including wrongful death and trucking cases.

Roodgine D. Bray

Roodgine D. Bray is a Partner with the Davis Bozeman Johnson Law. She leads the firm's Personal Injury Litigation Team. A native of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Attorney Bray is fluent in Haitian Creole. She graduated from Clayton State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice and earned her Juris Doctorate from Thomas M. Cooley Law School. Attorney Bray has been admitted to practice in the State of Georgia, the United States District Court - Northern District of Georgia, the Court of Appeals of the State of Georgia, and the Supreme Court of the State of Georgia. Attorney Bray is a graduate of the State Bar of Georgia’s Young Lawyer’s Leadership Academy. She is a member of the Georgia Trial Lawyers Association (GTLA), the American Association for Justice (AAJ), and the Georgia Association of Black Women Attorneys (GABWA). She co-founded the Haitian American Lawyers Association of Georgia (HALAGA). As an undergraduate student at Clayton State University, Attorney Bray served as the President of both the Student Government Association and the Tau Epsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated. As a law student, Attorney Bray served as an Associate Editor for the Thomas M. Cooley Journal of Practical and Clinical Law, Corresponding Secretary of the Black Law Student Association (BLSA), and a member of the Mock Trial and Moot Court Boards. She was a Trial Skills Teacher Assistant, Graduation Marshall, and Law School Ambassador. Attorney Bray was a BLSA Mock Trial Champion and competed in the BLSA National Mock Trial Team. She studied abroad in South Africa and interned at Roux de Wet du Plessis Law Firm in Pretoria, South Africa. She served as a law clerk for the Criminal Division Chief at the State of Michigan Attorney General’s Office. She also served as a Pro Bono Junior Associate in the Service to Soldiers Program, where she volunteered to help brief deploying troops. Attorney Bray empowers the community and youth by educating them about their civil rights. She has been a guest panelist at V-103’s “Know Your Rights When Encountering the Police” Town Hall Meeting and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated Henry County Alumnae Chapter’s civil rights forum. Additionally, Attorney Bray has served as a guest speaker at Clayton State University for “Remember the Titan’s Forgotten Faces,” - a dialogue about forgotten injustices and how to interact with the police. Attorney Bray has volunteered with the Save Ourselves (SOS) legal clinic, where she provided free consultations. Attorney Bray is the inaugural President of the Atlanta Chapter of SisterCARE Alliance - an organization created to support women and to promote social activism and self-care as a strategic contribution to the lives of women. The National Black Lawyers Association has selected Attorney Bray as a member of the 2017 Top 40 Under 40. Attorney Bray is married to U. S. Military Veteran Earl Bray, and they are the proud parents of their daughters, Elise and Elisabeth. She serves on the Clayton State University Alumni Board. She is an active member of Springfield Baptist Church, the Covington Area Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated (CAAC), and the East-Suburban Atlanta Chapter of Jack & Jill of America, Inc. (ESAC).

Robert Bozeman

Robert O. Bozeman is the Managing Partner of Davis Bozeman Johnson Law. His practice is dedicated to providing strong and effective representation to those who have been injured due to the wrong or negligent actions of others. Bozeman gained extensive civil litigation experience at King & Spalding, a large international law firm, where he practiced civil defense in the Intellectual Property group. He then began to concentrate his practice on personal injury cases at an Atlanta-based boutique personal injury law firm. Bozeman handles a range of cases, including but not limited to, trucking and auto accidents, wrongful death, civil assault and battery, and premises liability. He is a member of the State Bar of Georgia and is admitted to practice in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia and the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit. Bozeman is a graduate of the State Bar of Georgia’s Young Lawyer’s Division Leadership Academy. He is an Atlanta native and the son of Drs. Robert and Sylvia Bozeman are long-time math professors at Morehouse and Spelman College, respectively. Bozeman graduated from Lakeside High School in Dekalb County, Georgia. Upon graduating, he was a National Achievement Scholar and was awarded a full scholarship to attend engineering school at Florida A&M University in Tallahassee, Florida. Bozeman graduated magna cum laude with a degree in chemical engineering. He then worked for three years as a chemical engineer for Cargill Incorporated, the world’s largest privately-owned company, until he followed his dream of attending law school. Bozeman attended law school at Georgia State University College of Law. After his first year of law school, he was awarded a full scholarship for excelling in the areas of real estate and real estate investing. Bozeman also served as treasurer of the Black Law Students Association. He is an active member and deacon at Friendship Baptist Church, where, in 2007, he was the Chairman of Friendship’s Men’s Month/Day. Bozeman welcomes the opportunity to be 'Your Attorney, Advocate, and Friend'.

Mawuli Mel Davis

Mawuli Mel Davis, the founding partner of the Davis Bozeman Johnson Law, is an African-Centered Civil Rights Attorney, Human Rights Organizer, and Author based in Atlanta. Davis Bozeman Johnson Law is one of Georgia’s largest African-American-owned law firms with offices in Savannah, Statesboro, and Decatur. For nearly 30 years, he has been involved in building coalitions, organizing protests, and conducting training to support the Black Liberation Movement. He was a member of the historic “Durban 400” that participated in the United Nations World Conference Against Racism in South Africa, where colonialism and slavery were declared crimes against humanity. He played a key organizing role in ending “cash bonds” in Atlanta and the removal of the Confederate Monument in Decatur. He has intentionally developed youth empowerment programs as a co-founder of Let Us Make Man, The Black Man Lab, and Beacon Hill Black Alliance for Human Rights. As an attorney, he has represented activists in the Occupy Movement, Moral Monday, and the Black Lives Matter Movement. He has represented victims of police brutality and community members falsely accused of crimes. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy, earned a Master’s Degree in Public Administration from Bowie State University, and a law degree from Georgia State University College of Law. Mawuli was awarded the 2019 Ben Johnson Public Service Award by Georgia State University College of Law, which is the highest award the College of Law bestows. He has been named a Super Lawyer for ten consecutive years in Atlanta Magazine and received the Justice for All Award by Rolling Out Magazine. He was awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters by the Interdenominational Theological Center (ITC). Following the acquittal of George Zimmerman, he was one of the primary organizers for the march of over 5,000 protestors from the Atlanta University Center to CNN Headquarters. A photograph of this historic “Respect Black Life” March was captured in Ebony Magazine. Attorney Davis has had cases covered by various media outlets nationwide, including the Tom Joyner Morning Show, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, USA Today, New York Times, NPR Radio, CNN, TMZ, Time Magazine, and Worldstarhiphop. Attorney Davis’ diverse television appearances range from serving as a guest commentator on The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer on CNN to representing recording artist Lil’ Scrappy on VH-1’s Love & Hip Hop. Attorney Davis was awarded Father of the Year by Jack & Jill Inc. of Atlanta, Mentor of the Year by the Atlanta Alumni Association of Morehouse College, Father of Distinction by the Concerned Black Clergy, an Outstanding Advocate of the Year by the ACLU, Urban League, Southern Center for Human Rights, Gate City Bar Association, and National Black Prosecutors Association. The DeKalb Lawyers Association (DLA) named the Mawuli Davis Legal Warrior Award in his honor. He is a proud member of the Atlanta Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. and the DeKalb Chapter of the 100 Black Men of America. Attorney Davis serves on the boards of the Southern Center for Human Rights, Kilombo Academic and Cultural Institute, Just-Georgia, and Walter Rodney Foundation. Recently, Attorney Davis released his first book, We Need You!: Encouraging My Sons’ Generation for Black Liberation, published by Third World Press. Attorney Davis married his childhood sweetheart, activist-educator Jana Johnson-Davis. They have two sons, Kobie Jason and Khari Malcolm.

Gabe T. Cliett

Gabe T. Cliett grew up in Metter, Georgia. He began his career in 2004 as a criminal defense lawyer, expanding his practice into probate, family law, personal injury, and real estate in 2009. He is Chief Judge for Candler County Magistrate Court and has handled hundreds of jury and bench trials. He has 15 years of legal experience as of 2019.