Sherrard Roe Voigt & Harbison is delighted to announce that members Eric Osborne and Andrea Sinclair were inducted into the Nashville Bar Foundation Fellows Program on Saturday March 23, 2024. The 2024 class of Fellows includes 36 honorees recognized for their longstanding commitment to public and community service.

Eric Osborne focuses his practice on contract disputes, white-collar criminal defense, antitrust matters, and civil rights cases. His advocacy is grounded in his creativity, empathy, and hands-on experience, having tried many cases before a jury and briefed multiple matters before the United States Supreme Court. Since 2019, Eric has litigated three civil rights and election disputes in Tennessee and has developed a reputation for taking on controversial cases across the political spectrum, including issues such as legislative due process rights, ballot access and open meetings, and solitary confinement. His commitment to the community also manifests in his extensive work for non-profit clients, his community engagement, and his pro bono representation.

Andrea Sinclair is a trusted counselor and valued guide for individuals and families as she helps them plan for and navigate life’s joys, challenges, and transitions. She understands that trust and estate planning, administration, and litigation matters are both deeply personal and profoundly impactful. Combining legal acumen with a deep sense of empathy and genuine concern for her clients’ well-being, Andrea is the steady hand and sage counsel on which her clients rely. She also helps clients select and form for-profit and non-profit business entities and assists them with corporate governance, operational matters, and tax exemption qualification and compliance. A member of the Board of Directors, Executive Committee for the Family Center, Andrea is consistently recognized by her peers for being active in her community.

The Nashville Bar Foundation Fellows Program was established in 1991 as a way for the bar to honor its colleagues who have contributed significantly to the community. This devotion to service to the client and the public interest is one of the program’s hallmarks. Fellows are selected by their colleagues, and each “class” of Fellows is limited to approximately 2% of the Nashville bar.