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Cameron K. Obioha

Cameron K. Obioha

Associate

Meridian
1320 Main Street
17th Floor
Columbia, SC 29201
cameron.obioha@nelsonmullins.com

Cameron is a civil litigator with a focus on franchise and distribution disputes. He primarily represents clients in the automotive industry, advising on strategic solutions to complex commercial and business challenges. 

Cameron is a civil litigator with a focus on franchise and distribution disputes. He primarily represents clients in the automotive industry, advising on strategic solutions to complex commercial and business challenges. 

Cameron K. Obioha

Cameron is a civil litigator with a focus on franchise and distribution disputes. He primarily represents clients in the automotive industry, advising on strategic solutions to complex commercial and business challenges. 

Experience

The following is a selected sampling of matters and is provided for informational purposes only. Past success does not indicate the likelihood of success in any future matter.

Internships

  • Summer Associate, Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP (2024)
    • Nelson Mullins Diversity Scholar Recipient 
  • Law Clerk, U.S. Attorney’s Office, Middle District of Georgia (Aug. 2024–April 2025)
  • Judicial Intern, The Honorable Shondeana C. Morris, Chief Judge, DeKalb County Superior Court (Summer 2024)
  • Summer Law Clerk, Atrium Health (2023)

Educational Activities

  • Mercer University School of Law
    • Parliamentarian, Black Law Students Association
      • 1L Stipend Recipient
      • 3L Stipend Recipient
    • Member, Mercer Law Review (2023-2025)
    • Hugh Lawson III Moot Court Competition Champion (2023)
    • Student Member, William Augustus Bootle Inn of Court (2024-2025)
    • Leadership Council on Legal Diversity Mentee

Publications

  • “To Heck and Back: The Eleventh Circuit Clarifies How Pro Se Litigants Can Avoid Incognizable Excessive Force Claims in Hall v. Merola,” Mercer Law Review, Volume 75 | Issue No. 2
  • “Rituals of Reluctance: How Loper Bright Further Obscures Civil Rights’ Place in the Modern Administrative State,” Mercer Law Review, Volume 76 | Issue No. 2

Education

  • Mercer University School of Law, JD (2025)
    • Order of Scribes
    • CALI Excellence for the Future Award
      • Persuasive Writing
      • Georgia Post Conviction Practice & Remedies
    • Otis Redding Scholarship Recipient
    • Judge Clyde Reese Book Award Recipient
  • Emory University, BA, Philosophy, Politics, & Law (2022)
    • Elizabeth Long Atwood Research Award Recipient
    • Phi Sigma Tau Honor Society

Admissions

  • South Carolina
  • U.S. District Court for the District of South Carolina

Practice Areas