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Angela holds a marketing degree in 1983 from Jacksonville State University and a law degree from John Marshall Law School in 1997. She has four children. 

Prior to being elected as a judge, Angela served as an attorney for her own private practice. 

Angela Woodall is judge for the Paulding County probate court. She was elected to this position in 2020, and has served one term. 

Judge Angela Woddall: Professional Background and Legal Experience

Appointed as superior judge for the Paulding County Mental Health Court.

As a practitioner in her own private practice, she specialized in family law including divorce, custody issues, child support, contempt, legitimation, and adoption. 

Received a Juris Doctor from John Marshall Law School in 1997. 

Has experience in probate and juvenile law.

Handled civil law and domestic law matters as a mediator and arbitrator.

Licensed to practice law in the State of Georgia as of 1999.

Admitted to practice in the Court of Appeals and the Georgia Supreme Court.

- Appointed as superior judge for the Paulding County Mental Health Court.
- As a practitioner in her own private practice, she specialized in family law including divorce, custody issues, child support, contempt, legitimation, and adoption. 
- Received a Juris Doctor from John Marshall Law School in 1997. 
- Has experience in probate and juvenile law.
- Handled civil law and domestic law matters as a mediator and arbitrator.
- Licensed to practice law in the State of Georgia as of 1999.
- Admitted to practice in the Court of Appeals and the Georgia Supreme Court.

Legal Experience

As of March 19, 2024, Angela Woodall did not have a website or any information online.

Judicial Administration

Ethics & Conduct

Secretary and treasurer of the Paulding County Bar Association.

- Secretary and treasurer of the Paulding County Bar Association.

Community Involvement

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Angela Woodall

Probate court judges are a type of judge in Georgia who decides a type of civil court cases called a "probate" case. Probate cases can be many things, like cases about people's wills, appointing guardians to children or the elderly, and managing estates. Probate court judges also sometimes decide whether to give out marriage licenses and gun licenses, and they can also decide traffic cases. 