Credentials, in the legal profession, can mean a lot of things. A name on a list. A plaque from a pay-to-play directory. Something to fill out a bio page.
Camille Reifers’ credentials are not that kind.
Her board certification, her court admissions, her leadership roles within the NARTC — these are things that were earned through decades of actual work: matters tried, clients served, and a professional reputation built in courtrooms across the country.
Camille earned her J.D. from the University of Mississippi School of Law in 1998 and her undergraduate degree from Mississippi State University in 1996. Her academic training laid the groundwork for a trial practice that has taken her far beyond where she started — but the foundation has always been there.
Camille Reifers is Board Certified as a Civil Trial Advocate by the National Board of Trial Advocacy (NBTA). This is not an honorary designation or a membership perk. NBTA board certification is a rigorous, peer-reviewed credentialing process that requires demonstrated trial experience, peer evaluations, and a written examination. It is awarded to attorneys who have proven their competence in civil trial work over the course of a sustained career.
The vast majority of practicing attorneys are not board certified in any specialty. Earning NBTA certification puts Camille in a distinct category — one that is immediately recognizable to sophisticated clients, referring attorneys, and opposing counsel who understand what it takes to get there.
Camille’s involvement with the NARTC goes well beyond membership. She currently serves as President-Elect and as a member of the Executive Committee — roles that reflect the trust and standing she has earned within one of the most specialized legal communities in civil defense. She previously served as Regional Vice President.
She has also been a faculty member at the NARTC trial college for several years, teaching trial skills to litigators from across the country. That’s worth sitting with for a moment: she is the kind of attorney that other trial attorneys come to learn from.
Camille is a member of the Tennessee Bar Association, the American Bar Association, and The Mississippi Bar. These memberships reflect the geographic range of her practice and her longstanding engagement with the professional legal community across the jurisdictions where she works.