Insurance companies often use technicalities, exclusions, and other tactics to delay, underpay, or deny homeowner claims. The Georgia Department of Insurance’s Consumer Services Division offers resources for homeowners. An attorney can also help you resolve a dispute which could result in additional penalties against the insurer if they acted in bad faith.
READ MOREGeorgia homeowners facing problems with a contractor must navigate the Right to Repair Act, which typically requires written notice to the contractor and a chance for the contractor to respond before a lawsuit can be filed. If the contractor fails to respond to the homeowner’s satisfaction, legal action for breach of contract or warranty enforcement may be necessary.
READ MOREFor smaller debts and delinquent accounts, a collection agency’s use of calls and credit reporting may be sufficient; however, for larger debts, collection attorneys can take stronger legal action, including filing lawsuits and pursuing wage garnishments or tax liens.
READ MOREHiring a contractor for a home remodel or repair can be at the same time a rewarding and troublesome experience. On one hand, finally updating that kitchen that look ...
READ MOREMemorial Day is about more than bathing suits, beaches and barbecues. It’s about remembering the brave men and women who gave their all for our country, and asking ...
READ MOREIf you discover latent defects in a Georgia home after purchase, you may seek legal recourse from the seller, their agent, or the home inspector for failure to disclose, negligence, fraud, or breach of contract. To prevail, you must prove the defect existed prior to purchase, was undisclosed, and that you suffered damages as a result of the defect.
READ MOREA Statutory Close Corporation in Georgia provides a simplified alternative to traditional corporations while preserving limited liability protection. With fewer than 50 shareholders, no Board of Directors, and no annual meetings, a Statutory Close Corporation offers streamlined management and corporate benefits without the costly and burdensome formalities of a traditional corporation.
READ MOREFranchise ownership offers a chance to be your own boss; however, important factors should be considered such as access to capital, whether skills align with the franchise type, and understanding the legal documents involved. It is equally imperative to assess a potential franchisee’s financial position, goals, and local market needs before making a commitment.
READ MOREAtlanta, GA - On February 22, 2019, and for the third consecutive year, Thrift McLemore received the 2019 AVVO Client's Choice Award for superior client service, fast ...
READ MORE
Schedule a Consultation
© 2025 Thrift McLemore. All Rights Reserved.