Trinity Marie Hundredmark

Trinity Hundredmark heads the domestic relations division for Andersen, Tate, & Carr, P.C., while also working within the criminal practice division. She is considered a leader in the southeast in both family and criminal law related matters, and can often be seen in the news media, offering her legal insight on cases in the National spotlight.

Trinity leaves no room for error in her criminal law practice, ensuring the best possible outcome for her clients. She has attained certifications in Georgia for both DUI Detection and Standardized Field Sobriety Testing, and is considered by her peers to be a true trial attorney and skilled litigator.

In addition to being an experienced litigator that will aggressively pursue justice, Trinity is often appointed to serve as a Guardian ad Litem by the Superior Court. Within this role, she advocates and ensures justice for children whose parents are facing divorce.

Trinity was recently appointed by the Supreme Court of Georgia to serve on the State Bar of Georgia’s Standing Committee for the Unauthorized Practice of Law. In this role, her job will be to aid in the investigation of individuals alleged to be engaging in the unlicensed practice of law.

• Credit Cards Accepted

Georgia

Since 2004

Partner

Andersen, Tate & Carr, P.C.

2004 - Current

Trinity is part of the Litigation Group at Andersen, Tate & Carr, where she focuses her practice in the areas of domestic relations and criminal defense.

The University of Georgia School of Law

J.D. (2004) | Law

2001 - 2004

Honors: Juris Doctor cum laude

Activities: Served as a civil extern for the Honorable William M. Ray, II in the Superior Court Gwinnett County and was a Joseph Henry Lumpkin Inn of Court Pupil.

Stetson University

B.B.A. (2001) | Business, Business Law, Information Technology

1997 - 2001

Honors: Magna cum laude, awarded the J. Ollie Edmunds Distinguished Scholarship and co-founded the Edmunds Laureate.

Activities: Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Delta Delta

Georgia Rising Star Super Lawyer

Atlanta Magazine

2016

2013-2016

Georgia Rising Star Super Lawyer

Law and Politics Magazine

Martindale-Hubbell® AV Preeminent™ Rating

Martindale-Hubbell

Atlanta Bar Association

Member

Current

Georgia Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers

Member

Current

Gwinnett County Bar Association

Member

Current

Gwinnett Championship Foundation Board of Directors

Member

Current

Atlanta Lawyers Club

Member

Current

Mistakes Parents Should Avoid Making During Custody Battles

LinkedIn Pulse

2017

Understanding the Impact of Contested Versus Uncontested Divorces in Georgia

LinkedIn Pulse

2016

Legislation to Revise the Georgia Evidence Code, Trial and Error CLE Seminar, Atlanta, Georgia

March 14, 2014

Institute of Continuing Legal Education

Addressed the topic of Evidence.

DUI Detection and Standardized Field Sobriety Testing

Georgia Public Safety Training Center

Q. if the father didn't sign a birth cert. or have the child legitimize does he have rights? if the mother lives in another

September 12, 2017

A: In the State of Georgia, paternity and legitimization of a child born out of wedlock were long held as two different processes. Paternity established that the man was the biological father, but the law required a child to be legitimate before the father could pursue custody and visitation issues. However, since 2005, parents can establish paternity and legitimize a child by signing a Voluntary Paternity Acknowledgement at the hospital or within the first year of the child’s life (O.C.G.A §19-7-21.1).

Read more here: http://atclawfirm.com/a-fathers-responsibilities-understanding-the-issue-of-legitimacy-in-georgia-family-law/