Kynyatta Scholl brings more than two decades of paralegal and case management experience to The Millar Law Firm. Her background includes military service, plaintiff-side personal injury work, and insurance defense litigation, giving her a well-rounded perspective that strengthens case preparation and client support from start to finish.
Kynyatta began her legal career serving as a Paralegal in the United States Army from 2000 to 2004, where she handled a wide range of legal support responsibilities and developed the discipline and attention to detail that continue to guide her work. After transitioning to civilian practice, she built her expertise in injury case management as a Paralegal Case Manager at Morain & Buckelew, LLC, a plaintiff-focused firm, from 2017 to 2021. She later expanded her litigation insight while working in insurance defense at Wilson, Elser, Moskowitz Edelman & Dicker LLP, from 2021 to 2025, an experience that provided valuable insight into how defense firms evaluate and challenge injury claims.
Kynyatta’s educational background reflects her commitment to professional growth. She earned an Associate of Applied Science in Paralegal Studies from Kaplan University, a Bachelor of Science in Political Science from Purdue University, and a Master’s Degree in Legal Studies from Texas A&M School of Law. She also holds a Certification in HR and Employment Law and is a Certified Mediator with the State of Georgia, qualified in both general and civil mediations.
At The Millar Law Firm, Kynyatta values being part of a team that prioritizes people, integrity, and results. She shares that what she appreciates most is “the culture and the authenticity of the group here.”
Outside of the office, Kynyatta enjoys planting flowers, attending local festivals — including the annual Oysterfest in Midtown — and spending quiet time reading. She is a dedicated wife and mother of four and lives in McDonough, Georgia, with her spouse, Scott Scholl. She takes great pride in her children’s accomplishments, including two college graduates, one junior in college, and a senior in high school