North Carolina Manual of Complaints

Kimberly T. Miller is a trial lawyer at the law firm of Owens & Miller in Raleigh, NC. Her practice is limited to representation of plaintiffs in the litigation of injury claims, including auto torts, commercial vehicle collisions, wrongful death, and premises liability. She has dedicated her entire career as an attorney to the exclusive representation of plaintiffs in the litigation of injury claims. Prior to forming Owens & Miller in 2011 with her law partner and fellow NCAJ member William Owens, Kimberly was a trial attorney in the Personal Injury Division of a larger statewide injury law firm based in Raleigh.

In addition to litigating cases throughout the entire State, Kimberly has tried jury trials to verdict across central North Carolina, including Wake, Durham, Harnett, Johnston and Cumberland Counties.

Kimberly maintains an "AV" rating by Martindale Hubbell and was selected to the 2017 Super Lawyers list in Super Lawyers Magazine. In years prior, she was listed as a "Rising Star" list in Super Lawyers Magazine. Kimberly was an

Honoree of the 2012 Women of Justice Rising Star Award given by NC Lawyers Weekly.

Kimberly is a member of the Million Dollar Advocates Forum, which has membership limited to attorneys who have obtained million dollar verdicts, awards or settlements.

Kimberly is active in the local Wake County Bar, NCAJ and Campbell Law, where she serves as the Chair of the Campbell Law Alumni Association Board of Directors.

A life-long North Carolina resident, Kimberly is originally from Salisbury, NC and grew up in Lexington, NC where she attended Central Davidson High School with her identical twin sister. She graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in Public Policy Analysis. Kimberly obtained her law degree from Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law at Campbell University, back when it was still in Buies Creek.

Kimberly and her husband, attorney Jason Miller, live in Raleigh with their two children, Sicilia and Kesler.