
Michael Inman
Attorney
Michael C. Inman is a Knoxville, Tennessee attorney and United States Marine Corps veteran. He earned his B.A. from the University of Tennessee and his J.D. from Cumberland School of Law and was admitted to the Tennessee Bar in 2003.
His background includes service as a law clerk for the United States Federal Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee. He is admitted to practice in Tennessee state courts and the United States Federal Court for the Eastern District of Tennessee. He has also served as a Master of the Bench with the American Inns of Court, Hamilton Burnett Chapter.
Areas of Practice
- Automobile Liability
- Serious Personal Injuries
- Workers Compensation
- Domestic Relations (divorce, child custody, adoption)
Litigation Experience
90% of Practice Devoted to Litigation
Bar Admissions
- Tennessee — Admitted 2003
- U.S. District Court — Eastern District of Tennessee
- United States Court of Appeals — Sixth Circuit
- VA Accredited
Education & Honors
Cumberland School of Law, Samford University
J.D., 2002 — Birmingham, Alabama
University of Tennessee
B.A., 1999 — Knoxville, Tennessee
Honors: Cum Laude
Scholarship: Walls Award
Professional Associations & Memberships
- Tennessee Bar Association
- Knoxville Bar Association
- American Inns of Court — Hamilton Burnett Chapter
- Master of the Bench

Pro Bono Service
- Knoxville Legal Aid Society
- Toys for Tots
A Civil Matter

Michael Inman’s first federal jury trial became the subject of the casebook A Civil Matter: A Guide to Civil Procedure and Litigation by George W. Kuney and Donna C. Looper. The recognition also carries special meaning because attorney Robert J. English, who helped try the case, later passed away.
For Michael, the book serves as a reminder of his colleague’s legacy and the importance of sharing knowledge with the next generation of attorneys. He recommends the casebook as a practical example of navigating federal civil litigation and as a useful resource for attorneys studying or refreshing their understanding of federal procedure.
— Michael Inman
