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Commercial Real Estate
Land Use
Zoning
Government Relations
Education
J.D., University of Notre Dame, 1998
B.S., cum laude, Florida State University, 1994
Bar
Admissions - Georgia, 1998
Amy
Hillman practices in the areas of commercial real estate,
land use, zoning, and government relations. Amy’s
primary concentrations are in large, mixed use development,
shopping center development, medical office development
and commercial leasing. Amy regularly represents individuals,
developers and corporations before local governments in
legislative and quasi-judicial matters as well as in negotiations
with communities, and elected and appointed government officials.
Amy has experience in local government representation, has
drafted or assisted in the drafting of several ordinances
and served on various advisory committees for development
of local government regulations. Amy also has significant
experience litigating large and small cases on both plaintiff
and defense sides in the areas of environmental, class action
and land use litigation.
Amy
graduated cum laude from the Florida State University honors
program with majors in political science and urban planning.
After working in the planning profession for two years,
Amy attended the University of Notre Dame Law School.
Prior
to becoming a partner with Tatum Levine & Powell, Amy
was an associate in the real estate and related litigation
practice of Powell, Goldstein, LLP (Atlanta, 2000-2003)
and an associate in the real estate practice of Morris,
Manning and Martin, LLP (Atlanta, 1998-2000).
Amy
is active in community and civic affairs. She is a graduate
of Leadership Forsyth (2000) and Leadership DeKalb (2003).
Amy has been active with the Georgia High School Mock Trial
Program, serving as an attorney coach for North Forsyth
High School (2000) and for Grady High School (2001 and 2002).
Amy has been invited to speak on topics related to her legal
practice before various groups including the Georgia Planning
Association (“Thinking Outside the Big Box”
-- Offering a Developer’s and Retailer’s perspective,
2005) and section members of the Louisiana Bar Association
(Developments in the Tort of Medical Monitoring, 2001).
Amy
and her husband have three children. In her spare time,
Amy enjoys reading, running and travel.
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