Law Office of Bruce Brown

The Law Office of Bruce Brown is a DUI lawyer in Glasgow, KY, practicing criminal defense, family law, and civil matters. Bruce Brown received his JD from the University of Memphis in 2009 and opened his solo practice in Barren County in 2022, concentrating on criminal defense and family law. He previously worked as an Associate for the Pack Firm, P.S.C. from 2018 to 2022 and earlier at the Community Law Group in Nashville. He holds a 5.00 rating based on 131 reviews.

In criminal defense work, Bruce won a case before the Tennessee Supreme Court that resulted in the dismissal of charges against a client, arguing that evidence obtained during a warrantless home search violated the client's Fourth Amendment rights. His criminal practice covers clients who have been arrested and need to protect their rights, freedom, and future. In family law, he handles divorce, child custody, child support, adoption, timesharing amendments, and emergency custody matters. He also represents clients in civil grievances on either side of a filing, drawing on working relationships with attorneys across South Central Kentucky. The office serves Allen, Barren, Hart, Metcalfe, Monroe, Simpson, and Warren Counties. Office hours are Monday through Friday from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, and free initial consultations are offered by appointment.

The office is located at 131b N Public Square, just off West Main Street and South Green Street. The Barren County Courthouse is about 0.1 miles away, and the Confederate Monument sits on the square nearby. Plaza Theatre and Glasgow Veteran's Memorial Park are both within roughly 0.1 miles of the office.

Based on 131 reviews carrying a 5.00 rating, Bruce Brown maintains one of the strongest customer reputations among DUI lawyers serving Glasgow and the surrounding South Central Kentucky counties he travels to for court appearances. His practice is rooted in the Glasgow community where he and his wife Raeanne settled in 2018, and his focus on Barren, Monroe, Metcalfe, Allen, Simpson, and Hart Counties addresses areas he has identified as lacking in local legal representation.