Overview
Obasi advises employers on a full range of labor and employment law matters and represents them in litigation and administrative proceedings.
He counsels business owners, in-house counsel, and HR professionals on workplace issues including harassment, discrimination, retaliation, wrongful discharge, breach of contract, and non-compete disputes. Obasi also represents employers in grievance and arbitration proceedings and before agencies such as the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC).
Obasi takes a collaborative, solutions-oriented approach to advising clients, helping them address workplace challenges while minimizing legal risk. He works across industries and supports employers through every stage of a dispute—from internal response to agency proceedings and beyond.
Before joining Constangy, Obasi served as a Judicial Law Clerk to the Honorable Sharon V. Burrell of the Circuit Court for Montgomery County, Maryland, where he worked on a variety of civil matters, including workers’ compensation and procedural issues. He also interned with Administrative Law Judge Montez S. Cobb at the EEOC, where he analyzed employment discrimination and harassment claims—experience that informs his practical and analytical approach to employment law.
Honors & Recognition
- Recognized in The Best Lawyers in America® "Ones to Watch" for Litigation - Labor and Employment (2025-2026)
About Me
Obasi enjoys solving complex puzzles and listening to music and can often be found on a jog around his neighborhood.
Credentials
Education
The George Washington University Law School
- J.D., 2021
- Vice President Black Law Student Association
- Rising for Justice – Civil Litigation Clinic
- H. Carl Moultrie Scholarship Recipient
Morehouse College
- Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude, 2017, Phi Beta Kappa
Media
Legal Analysis
Constangy Streaming
- Obasi Bryant, Associate Attorney - Atlanta, GA
Professional & Civic Associations
Professional
- Gate City Bar Association
- Georgia Bar Association, Labor and Employment Law Section
Services
Admissions
- Georgia, 2021
- Georgia State and Superior Courts
"Change will not come if we wait for some other person or some other time. We are the ones we've been waiting for. We are the change that we seek."
President Barack Obama

