About Cade
Cade Crow started his journey at Beasley Allen as a law clerk before being promoted to attorney in 2025. He focuses on cases involving Kratom, video game addiction, predatory gaming practices, and Ozempic, advocating for individuals who have been harmed by powerful corporations.
Cade’s passion for the law was shaped early in life. Growing up, his parents instilled in him and his sister the importance of helping those who cannot help themselves. One defining moment came when Cade watched his father, also an attorney, comfort a client who had been badly injured in a car accident. Seeing the difference his father made for someone who had nowhere else to turn inspired Cade to pursue a career in law and dedicate himself to standing up for people in need. He views representing those who have been harmed not only as a responsibility but also as a blessing.
During law school, Cade clerked in all four of Beasley Allen’s sections, gaining valuable experience across multiple practice areas. This exposure gave him a broad perspective on the law and the opportunity to learn from some of the firm’s most respected attorneys. He carries those lessons into his practice today, working tirelessly to level the playing field for clients facing large corporations. Cade believes that while companies may have vast resources, in the courtroom everyone must play by the same rules—and that’s where justice can be won.
In his free time, Cade enjoys waterfowl and upland bird hunting, training Labrador retrievers, spending time at Lake Martin, and cheering on the Alabama Crimson Tide. He also serves on the Brantwood Children’s Home Junior Board, where he helps organize fundraising events like the annual kickball tournament to support children in need.
Education
Cade earned his undergraduate degree from the University of Alabama in 2022 before graduating from Cumberland School of Law in 2025.
At Cumberland, he served as President of the Alabama Student Bar Association and on the Cumberland Development Advisory Board, mentoring first‑year students and helping them succeed in law school. His leadership roles, combined with his perseverance and grit, prepared him to face challenges head‑on and advocate effectively for his clients.
- Alabama (2025)
