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Lindsey Waller Johnson, Partner

Portrait of Lindsey Waller Johnson,  Kane Law

Contact

615-784-4800– Office Phone
615-560-1874 – Fax Number

ljohnson@kane-law.com – e-Mail
Send Lindsey an Inquiry

Practice Areas

  • Family Law
  • Business Law
  • Conservatorship and Guardianships
  • Rule 31 Mediator

Overview

Lindsey Waller Johnson was admitted to practice law in 2018. In 2013, she received her Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science.  Lindsey graduated with honors from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Upon graduation, Lindsey began working for various law firms in Nashville, versing herself in domestic and family law, criminal defense, banking and finance, corporate law, estate planning, and probate law. Lindsey began her law school career in 2014 at the Nashville School of Law and received a Juris Doctorate degree in 2018.

Areas of Law

Upon passing the Bar Exam and receiving her license to practice law, she became an associate attorney at Kane & Crowell in 2018 and then became a partner in 2024.

Lindsey primarily focuses on domestic and family law and is a Rule 31 Mediator handling mediation.

Memberships

Lindsey Waller Johnson is a member of the Fifteenth Judicial District Bar Association and American Bar Association.

She has previously served as the Treasurer, Secretary, Vice President and then President of the 15th Judicial District Bar Association.  

Additionally, Lindsey resides in Lebanon with her husband, Lunden, son, Lake, and twin “bonus” daughters, Breklyn and Tynleigh.  She loves the Tennessee Vols and is active at Long Hollow Baptist Church in Hendersonville, Tennessee where she volunteers in the Middle School Ministry.

Lindsey’s Reviews

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Lindsey’s Latest Blogs

Parental Rights Married Couples Vs. Unmarried Couples

When it comes to parental rights, the legal landscape can differ significantly depending on whether you are a married or unmarried couple. These differences can have far-reaching implications, impacting various aspects of child custody, visitation, and decision-making authority. Below are a few of the differences in parental rights between these types of couples Therefore, shedding […]

Tennessee Community Property Trust vs. Revocable Trust

We are here to help you understand the differences between a standard revocable living trust and a Tennessee Community Property Trust (TCPT). Married couples in Tennessee often weigh the choice between these two estate planning tools. While both can simplify asset management, they differ significantly in tax treatment, structure, and long-term financial impact. Understanding these […]

Benefits of a Tennessee Community Property Trust for Married Couples

We are here to help you understand the benefits of a Tennessee Community Property Trust (TCPT) for married couples. A TCPT gives married couples a powerful way to manage and transfer assets while reducing their tax burden. Tennessee is not a community property state by default, but the Tennessee Community Property Trust Act (Tenn. Code […]