1. Georgia Eviction Delay

1. Georgia Eviction Delay

0

Atlanta, GA

Georgia Eviction Delay

5.0 (1 review)
Open • 12:00 am - 12:00 AM (Next day)

Get pricing

You can now request a consultation from this business directly from Yelp

Georgia Eviction Delay Photos

You might also consider

Portfolio From The Business

Sponsored

Recommended Reviews - Georgia Eviction Delay

Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
Yelp app icon
Browse more easily on the app
Review Feed Illustration

2 months ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 1
Love this 1
Oh no 0

Ask the Community - Georgia Eviction Delay

You might also consider

State Bar of Georgia

State Bar of Georgia

1.9
(8 reviews)

I guess people in Georgia like drinking so much that they even have a State Bar. Where everyone in…read morethe state can go to officially get drunk. It's a beautiful grand old building. Much like your grandfather. It looks shiny and new so they must maintain it pretty well. But then lawyers do have a lot of money so what did you expect. I definitely give it a 4 star for its grandeur and awesomeness. And I could have sworn I posted this already. Whatevs.

A disability access request went to the State Bar of Georgia. Here is what the Bar's second highest…read morelawyer put in writing. I am a disabled dad who likes dogs, donuts, and dad jokes. I asked the State Bar of Georgia for a basic disability accommodation so I could take part in its own complaint process, since their website is not ADA compliant and neither is their system for submitting complaints. On May 12, 2026, at 2:12 PM, on Bar letterhead, the Deputy General Counsel of the State Bar of Georgia wrote to me: "The State Bar is not a public entity subject to the ADA." "it does not appear that you require assistance in preparing written submissions." "your invocation of the ADA process may be directed less toward obtaining accommodation... and more toward securing a particular substantive outcome." Read the second one again. The lawyer who helps run the office that disciplines other lawyers looked at a documented disability request and decided it did not appear I required assistance. Now the part he left out. Eight days earlier, on May 4, 2026, a Senior Assistant General Counsel of the same Bar had already granted my accommodations in writing: written only communication and accessible electronic format. The very next day after the denial, on May 13, 2026, at 12:08 PM, the Bar confirmed it again: "The State Bar has approved your accommodation request." So one Bar lawyer was granting the accommodation while another Bar lawyer was writing to me that it did not appear I needed one, and suggesting I was working the disability process for an angle. Same office. Same week. Same file. THE TIMELINE May 4, 2026: A Senior Assistant General Counsel grants the accommodations in writing. May 12, 2026, 2:12 PM: The Deputy General Counsel writes that it does not appear I require assistance, and questions whether I am using the ADA process for a substantive outcome. May 13, 2026, 12:08 PM: The Bar confirms in writing that the accommodation is approved. WHY IT MATTERS. This is not a story about one rude letter. It is a public office, funded to hold lawyers to a standard, telling a disabled member of the public that his access request did not look real, on a day its own colleague was approving that same request. THE EVIDENCE. Every line above is a verbatim quote from Bar correspondence, with the date and time it was sent. Nothing here is paraphrased. CURRENT OUTCOME. The complaint about this conduct was dismissed by the same office that watched it occur and did nothing. CORRECTIONS. If any official named here by role believes a quote, date, or time on this page is inaccurate, identify the specific item and it will be corrected in writing. Otherwise all the the exact copies can be found on https://www.adamatters.com/

Kessler & Solomiany

Kessler & Solomiany

4.0
(4 reviews)

Doriet Fischer with Kessler & Solomiany did a wonderful job on my prenup for my first marriage…read moreseveral years ago. When that marriage ended, the strong prenup helped me have a swift divorce and saved me a lot in costs, etc. Most importantly, thanks to the prenup, I was able to keep my house and my dog. I am very grateful!

After my initial consultation in Sept. 2020, I hired Mr. Thad Woody at K & S to file and represent…read moreme in my divorce all the while dealing with additional personal trauma. I felt comfortable from the beginning even though we couldn't meet in person due to Covid precautions. Mr. Woody was honest in his expectations after all the due diligence, financials, etc. were in place as to what I would most likely receive as a settlement. He kept a calm demeanor, and even provided humor when needed. Mr. Woody was always on time for our scheduled appointments via telephone, Zoom, and responsive if I had questions to be answered later. After negotiations, two mediations, no minor children to provide for (just continued support for 1 through college education), Mr. Woody finalized my Settlement Agreement in less than 1 year. In comparison to other couples I know in ATL as to the duration, legal fees, costs, etc., I do feel somewhat lucky that I found Mr. Woody. To further put my personal situation in context, I divorced a lawyer so it was nice to have another, a team, a firm representing me. Invaluable! Mr. Woody's team included Stacy Smith, Molly Teplitzky. -DG

Georgia Eviction Delay - legalservices - Updated July 2026

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...