Clear Strategy.
Real Advocacy.
At Cailyn M. Cook, Attorney at Law, I offer full and limited scope legal representation for clients across Louisiana. Whether you're navigating a family law dispute, facing criminal charges, or handling a contract issue, I provide strategic, no nonsense legal representation with respect, clarity, and zero runaround.
Practice Areas & Booking
Business & Entertainment Law
Contracts, questions, and creative protection — I help artists and entrepreneurs move confidently in their work.
Successions
Losing a loved one is hard enough. I help families take the legal steps to transfer property, resolve estate matters, and move forward with clarity and peace of mind.
How I Work With Clients
​Every case is different, and so is the kind of legal support you might need.
I offer two types of services:
Limited Scope Services:
Offered statewide—flexible support for clients who need help with just one part of their case, like coaching, paperwork, or strategy.
Full Representation:
Available in New Orleans & Baton Rouge only—I handle the case from start to finish, including court filings and appearances
Client Testimonials
Hear directly from people I've had the privilege to support.
System Hacks:
Know Your Rights
Missed a court date in Louisiana? That could mean a bench warrant. You might not be arrested immediately — but showing up is critical. If you have a valid excuse, the court may recall it. Don’t ignore it.
Myth: You have to talk to the police if they stop you — even if you haven’t done anything wrong. Fact: You have the right to remain silent. Unless legally required to give your name and address during a lawful stop, you are not obligated to answer questions. Ask, ‘Am I free to go?’ If not, state clearly: ‘I’m invoking my right to remain silent, and I want a lawyer.
Myth: If you’re stopped by police, you have to let them search your car or your body if they ask. Fact: You have the right to say no to a search. Police generally need a warrant to search your body, car, or home. BUT: There are exceptions — and they’re not always clear in the moment. That’s why having strong legal support matters.
Missed a court date in Louisiana? That could mean a bench warrant. You might not be arrested immediately — but showing up is critical. If you have a valid excuse, the court may recall it. Don’t ignore it.
