Attorney Kenneth Snow, does not recall when it was that he first knew he wanted to be a lawyer. Though he exclaims “I do know that I became I lawyer to speak for the voiceless and to fight for those who cannot fight for themselves.” He was born and raised in Georgetown, South Carolina. Snow is the sixth child out of 8 children. Snow was the first in his family to attend a 4-year college. He received a Bachelors’ of Arts Degree in Urban Studies from Johnson C. Smith University (JCSU). At JCSU, he established himself as a student leader. He was elected and served three terms as president of the NAACP chapter. He recalls one of his most memorable experiences as student leader was organizing busloads of students to participate in a national protest in Washington, D.C. against South Africa’s Apartheid, a government system of racial segregation and discrimination.

After college, Snow spent several years as a college admissions counselor. He immensely enjoyed his job traveling around the country talking to young people about higher education opportunities and encouraging them to pursue their dreams. Snow says, “Until one day I looked into the mirror and admitted that, while I liked what I did, I wasn’t satisfied, I was not pursing MY DREAMS.” He received his law degree from North Carolina Central University School of Law in 2000. During his first year of law school he entered a closing argument competition and placed. “I was hooked and I knew at the moment, I wanted to be a trial lawyer”, says Snow. As a result, he was selected and competed on his law school’s nationally ranked Trial Team.