Jody D. Peterman, LLC offers personal-injury and criminal-defense representation from its Valdosta office, serving clients statewide in Georgia. For a matter in Temple, keeping relevant documents and the names of the offices associated with them together can help organize a first conversation.
Organize details for a first conversation
- For a personal-injury discussion, gather records that help describe the injury and what happened.
- For a criminal-defense discussion, gather the charge-related documents you have.
- Keep each document with the name of the office or court shown on it.
- If a ticket is involved, note the court-clerk contact published in the lost-ticket FAQ: 770-562-3151, extension 206, at 184 Carrollton Street.
- For questions about City Council minutes, keep the City Clerk’s separate contact: ketheredge@templega.us or 770-562-3369, extension 105.
- Write down which office you contacted and the details you used to reach it.
- Bring your questions about appropriate next steps to the firm’s first conversation.
Personal injury: organize the account of what happened
The firm describes its personal-injury practice as representing people seriously injured because of another party’s negligence. If you are preparing to discuss a possible injury matter, collect the records you already have that help describe the injury and the events surrounding it.
Keep documents with the names of the offices or organizations shown on them, and note the contact details associated with any records you are asking about.
Official resources: Personal injury and criminal defense services
Criminal defense: keep charge-related paperwork together
The firm describes its criminal-defense practice as representing clients facing serious felony charges in Georgia. For a discussion about a criminal matter, gather the charge-related paperwork available to you and note the issuing office or court named on each document.
The local contacts below have distinct published purposes: the lost-ticket FAQ identifies a court-clerk contact, while the City Clerk contact is published for City Council minutes questions. Keep those names and details attached to the relevant matter rather than treating them as interchangeable.
Official resources: Personal injury and criminal defense services; Temple court and Council-minute FAQ
Two Temple contacts, two different questions
For lost-ticket questions, the official FAQ identifies a court-clerk contact at 770-562-3151, extension 206, and 184 Carrollton Street. Keep the published role, number, extension and street address together when organizing ticket-related information.
For City Council minutes questions, the FAQ publishes the City Clerk at ketheredge@templega.us and 770-562-3369, extension 105. The city website separately lists 240 Carrollton Street, Temple, GA 30179, as its general address; that is distinct from the street address published with the lost-ticket contact.
Official resources: Temple court and Council-minute FAQ
Preparing for the firm’s first conversation
Jody D. Peterman, LLC lists statewide Georgia service and a Valdosta office at 304 North Ashley Street, Valdosta, GA 31601, with telephone 888-599-9052. The firm offers both personal-injury and criminal-defense representation.
Bring the documents relevant to your matter and the names and contact details of offices associated with them. The firm says the first conversation is intended to understand the matter’s general nature and identify appropriate next steps.
Official resources: Firm contact and Valdosta office; Personal injury and criminal defense services
Questions about Temple
Which contact does the lost-ticket FAQ publish?
The official lost-ticket FAQ identifies a court-clerk contact at 770-562-3151, extension 206, and 184 Carrollton Street. Keep that contact information with any ticket-related documents you plan to discuss.
Who is listed for questions about City Council minutes?
For City Council minutes questions, the FAQ lists the City Clerk at ketheredge@templega.us or 770-562-3369, extension 105. That is distinct from the court-clerk contact published for lost-ticket questions.
General information about legal services and local resources. A lawyer must review the facts and applicable law for your matter. Contacting the firm does not by itself create an attorney-client relationship.