Colin S. Al-Greene, Attorney

06/01/2026

This month we celebrate our fellow Americans, regardless of who they love or who they are.

Pride month also gives us the opportunity to reflect back on our recent legal history in the gay rights movement.

Lawrence v. Texas (2003) The Supreme Court struck down laws that made sexual activity illegal.

Obergefell v. Hodges (2015) Made same-sex marriage the law of the land.

Bostock v. Clayton County (2020) Made workplace workplace discrimination illegal.

05/27/2026

I have the sign up at the new office. 209 Saint Louis Street. Call today to discuss your case. 251-202-7090

05/13/2026

When you have court on Dauphin Island, you have to stop at the beach.

Now back to serious business. Call me to discuss your case 251-202-7090

05/05/2026

Winston and Barney want to wish you a Happy Cinco de Mayo!

04/25/2026

Thank you to South Alabama Pre Law for inviting me to Lunch With Lawyers this past week. I, along with other local attorneys, got to sit down with students and talk about law school and the practice of law.

04/01/2026

Happy Passover to all those who celebrate

02/26/2026

Are you a small business owner — or thinking about starting a business?

Would you be interested in attending an informative presentation on how working with a lawyer may benefit your business?

Topics may include:

• Business formation basics
• Contracts and common pitfalls
• Risk management considerations
• When to consult legal counsel

This presentation would be for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or create an attorney-client relationship.

If you would like to learn more, comment “Business” below.

02/17/2026

02/03/2026

Thank you to South Alabama’s Pre Law club for inviting me to speak to them.

02/01/2026

February is Black History Month, a time to honor the legacies of Black Americans who shaped our nation’s history, culture, and laws. It is a moment for reflection and recognition of those who expanded the promise of justice and equality.

On this first day, we remember Thurgood Marshall, the first Black Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Before his appointment in 1967, Marshall was a brilliant civil rights lawyer and lead counsel in Brown v. Board of Education, the landmark case that ended legally enforced segregation in public schools. As a Justice, he remained a powerful voice for civil liberties and equal protection under the law. His legacy reminds us that meaningful change comes through persistence, courage, and an unwavering commitment to justice.