Anré has represented residential and commercial developers across multiple jurisdictions through complex entitlement processes. Anré also draws on his longstanding relationships and experience in public policy and political staffing to provide strategic, practical insights to clients navigating both legal and political challenges.
In his role as outside general counsel, Anré is often the first call clients make when a crisis or unexpected issue arises in the entertainment industry. He assists with a wide array of legal needs, and when a matter falls outside his direct practice, he connects clients with trusted, highly capable professionals to ensure problems are resolved effectively. Clients rely on him as a candid advisor who can untangle complex, multi-layered problems and guide them toward strategic, cost-effective solutions.
In the entertainment industry, Anré’s experience includes handling matters involving criminal stalking, business disputes, entity formation, brand deals and endorsements, high-stakes negotiations, cyber hacking and theft, investigations, and risk management, including evaluating and pulling insurance policies. He also advises elected officials on compliance with state ethics laws, strategic communications, and coordination with political organizations and PACs.
As a commercial and civil litigator, Anré has represented a range of businesses in disputes involving breach of contract, business dissolution, real estate issues, and other complex matters. His background in zoning, business litigation, and crisis response, combined with his ability to quickly assess and manage multifaceted challenges, makes him a trusted counselor for clients who need clear guidance and actionable solutions.
Before law school, Anré was appointed as the youngest Executive Director of the Georgia Legislative Black Caucus, Campaign Manager for now Congresswoman Nikema Williams, and Traveling Chief of Staff for Jason Carter’s 2014 Campaign for Governor. Additionally, Anré advocated for bipartisan children’s policy and juvenile justice reform.
