Danyel Peters

Danyel Peters hails from Auburn, Alabama, where she spent her formative years. She pursued her education at Auburn University, gaining valuable experience interning with the Lee County District Counsel's office. Her role as a Graduate Research Assistant contributed to the publication of Professor Steven Brown's book, "Alabama Justice: The Cases and Faces that Changed a Nation."

Before embarking on her legal studies, Danyel worked with the Chambers County Development Authority in Chambers County, Alabama. She then attended Faulkner University's Thomas Goode Jones School of Law, earning her Juris Doctorate. During her time there, she held esteemed positions such as Honor Court Prosecutor, President of the Jones Public Interest Foundation, and Vice President of the Women's Legal Society. Danyel also participated in the Moot Court competition team and was a Board of Advocates member. Additionally, she served as a law clerk for the Chambers County District Legal Counsel's office.

Upon graduating, Danyel was recognized as a Distinguished Fellow of the Public Interest Society for her extensive pro-bono contributions. She became a member of the Alabama bar and began her legal career as an Assistant District Legal Professional for the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Alabama. Subsequently, she joined Agricola Law in Opelika, Alabama, as an Associate Attorney before establishing The Peters Law Office. Her practice is general, with a strong emphasis on criminal defense, juvenile matters, and family law.