Building a custom home is a complex process with numerous potential legal and financial pitfalls. An experienced real estate attorney can help protect your interests and avoid costly mistakes by reviewing contracts, verifying contractor qualifications, clarifying project terms, managing change orders, and coordinating with lenders.
READ MORENon-compete agreements are frequently misunderstood and often misused. Learn common pitfalls and enforcement options.
READ MOREReal estate attorneys at Thrift McLemore answer questions about quiet title actions in Georgia, typically used to resolve property disputes, clear title defects, and establish rightful ownership to property.
READ MOREWhen owners disagree on the use or sale of a property, a partition action can separate co-owned property in Georgia. Statutory partition results in a physical division leaving each party owning part of the property or may involve one party buying out the other party. Although not commonly used, equitable partition physically divides the property or orders the sale of the property with the proceeds distributed to the parties.
READ MOREBusiness succession planning ensures a smooth transition for your business upon your death, disability, or retirement and may involve tools such as buy-sell agreements or stock purchase contracts. Key considerations in a business succession plan include tax implications, liability protection, and local regulations in Georgia. Should You Own Your Rental Property in an LLC?
READ MORESolar panel use is rising in Georgia, but so are scams that expose consumers to misleading claims and poor installations which can lead to contract disputes. To avoid fraud, research thoroughly, understand tax credit eligibility, thoroughly vet companies, and read reviews. Seek legal help if you feel you have been victimized or end up in a legal dispute.
READ MOREThrift McLemore, a real estate, business, and estate planning law firm based in Atlanta, Georgia, is proud to announce that Erich Schultheiss and Joseph Williams have ...
READ MORECohabitating couples may use a revocable living trust or an LLC to protect their financial interests. A trust works for homestead properties, defining asset distribution and rights if one partner passes away or becomes incapacitated while an LLC uses an operating agreement that outlines responsibilities, rights, and contingency plans for non-homestead properties.
READ MOREWe are pleased to announce that Expertise.com has named Thrift McLemore to their list of Atlanta’s Best Business Lawyers of 2023. Expertise is a website that assis ...
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