Bryna Landers Grant, Attorney at Law

10/16/2026

If you’re looking for a fun activity tomorrow consider checking out FNOH car show!!

❤️ 2 DAYS TO GO!

Before the engines start, we want to give a BIG thank-you to our sponsors, vendors, and volunteers helping bring the First Night of HOPE Car Show Fundraiser to life! 🏁

Come out this Saturday and help us turn community support into safe first nights for children entering foster and kinship care.

📅 October 17th | 8:00 AM–2:00 PM
📍 4012 Hwy 31W, Cottontown, TN 37048
🚘 $20 vehicle registration | Registration closes at 10:00 AM

Share this post—let’s make it a great day for HOPE!

06/13/2026

It’s the weekend! Hope you’re resting up for a busy week next week. Belle is enjoying a respite and preparing her content for next week.

06/11/2026

Hump day has come and gone and we are ready for the downhill slide to Friday!! We are PAWsitively ready for the weekend!!

06/08/2026

More changes are happening July 1. Are you aware?
Are you prepared?

If you find yourself facing charges give us a call. 615-630-8499

Tennessee is closing a major loophole that allowed drivers to get license plates without showing proof of insurance or legal identification. Two new state laws are now changing how vehicles get registered in the state.

Lawanda Page, who lost her son Chazan in a hit-and-run in 2024, has been pushing for these reforms. “There needs to be some type of way to make sure we help hold people accountable,” she said.

HB 1690, sponsored by Rep. Tim Hicks, now requires proof of insurance to register a car. Penalties jump from $25 to $500 for uninsured drivers, and repeat violations within three years can result in fines up to $1,500 and registration suspension. This law takes effect July 1, 2027.

HB 1708 requires proof of lawful U.S. status to register a vehicle. A Tennessee driver’s license or state photo ID counts as proof. This law takes effect January 1, 2027.

Not everyone agrees with the changes. Undocumented immigrants say they need vehicles to get to work, and advocates argue the laws limit access for those who need it most.

Read More www.615Nav.com

06/08/2026

HR is mentally preparing us for Monday!! Are you ready?

We are! A great week is ahead of us at and we are excited for the week to begin.

06/06/2026

Have a PAWsitively amazing Saturday!!

06/05/2026

Belle’s nickname in the office is HR.

We complain TO her and ABOUT her for everything. However, her new pawsitivity 🐾 campaign we can certainly get behind!!

06/04/2026

Many of our clients have received citations for Ma*****na possession only to have their cases dismissed upon showing proof that their possession was a hemp-derived product, lawfully purchased at a smoke shop or gas station.

Starting July 1, the Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission will begin enforcing a 2025 law that effectively will ban THCA and similar popular hemp-derived products.

It is important to spread the word that in counties, especially the ones that touch Davidson County, law enforcement agencies and the prosecutors will be cracking down on that simple possession charge. If you need representation, we are a phone call away - 615-630-8499

06/04/2026

If you have visited the office you have met Belle- the emotional support cat. She basically runs the top floor of our building and keeps track of all the goings on.

Well she has a new pawsitivity campaign she has started this month and we wanted to share it with you.

Enjoy….

04/26/2026

In the last year I have had a handful of these cases in juvenile court and this bill passage greatly pleases me…. Common sense here people!!

SCHOOL THREATS: A bill (HB1273/SB0591) specifying that school officials are only legally required to report threats of mass violence they deem credible passed both chambers with unanimous support. The legislation, sponsored by Sen. Ferrell Haile (R-Gallatin) and Rep. Clay Doggett (R-Pulaski), is meant to avoid cases in which students, including some with disabilities, are expelled and criminally charged for making verbal threats they have no ability to carry out. Metro Nashville Public Schools saw nearly four times as many students arrested for threats during the 2024-2025 school year compared to previous years following recent changes in state law. Haile told the Senate Judiciary Committee that a 5th-grade student with disabilities in his district was convicted of a felony, put on probation and moved to homebound instruction after making a threatening comment “in a moment of frustration.”

Thank you Senator Haile!!