Jody D. Peterman, LLC represents people seriously injured because of another party’s negligence, including Broxton residents seeking personal-injury representation. The firm’s office is in Valdosta and it serves Georgia statewide. The local references identify Broxton Police Department’s non-emergency telephone separately from the City Hall number and Lott Street address.
Representation after a serious injury
The firm’s personal-injury work concerns people seriously injured because of another party’s negligence. Introduce the event you want to discuss, the harm that followed and the circumstances you recall. A Broxton resident can begin with an account of the injury and the questions that led them to seek representation.
Your existing materials may include photographs, messages or papers naming a city office. Keep those items with your own account of the incident. Identifying who sent a document and what it concerns can help explain which materials you have when discussing the injury with the firm.
Official resources: Firm legal services
Your account and the first conversation
The firm describes the first conversation as a way to understand a matter’s general nature and identify appropriate next steps. You can use the overview to describe what happened, how the injury affects you and which points you most want to discuss.
If local contact information forms part of that overview, retain its actual label. Broxton publishes a Police Department Non-Emergency entry and a separately named City Hall contact. The name attached to a telephone helps identify which city reference you reviewed or used.
Official resources: Firm legal services; Broxton Police Department contacts
Broxton Police Department’s non-emergency entry
The official Broxton Police Department page explicitly labels 912-359-3813 as Non-Emergency. Save the department name with that label and number when identifying the published police contact. These are the city’s stated details for the non-emergency entry on its department page.
A note of a police exchange can identify the department, the number used and the document or communication you want to discuss. Keep that note alongside your injury account, so you can explain what material you have and which contact entry appears with it.
Official resources: Broxton Police Department contacts; Firm legal services
The separately published City Hall details
The same official page lists Broxton City Hall at 912-359-2060 and publishes 105 Lott St., Broxton, GA 31519 as the city address. The City Hall heading identifies this contact alongside the separately labelled Police Department non-emergency number.
Retain City Hall with its Lott Street address if those details appear on correspondence in your materials. When introducing your injury concern, naming the city office on a paper gives a clearer description of what you received than referring to a city telephone or address alone.
Official resources: Broxton Police Department contacts; Firm legal services
Information to organize after an injury
- Write down when and where the incident happened and what you remember about it.
- Keep photographs, messages, and other records related to the injury or incident.
- Gather available medical or repair paperwork connected to the event.
- Note names and contact details for people who witnessed what happened.
- Record any conversations you have had about the incident and who was involved.
- For police assistance that is not an emergency in Broxton, use the Police Department’s listed non-emergency contact: 912-359-3813.
- Keep the City Hall number and Lott Street city address under the City Hall heading in your contact notes.
Questions about personal injury
Which Broxton police number is explicitly labelled Non-Emergency?
The Broxton Police Department page labels 912-359-3813 as Non-Emergency. Keep the department name and that published label with the number.
What City Hall contact is listed separately?
Broxton City Hall is listed at 912-359-2060, with the city address 105 Lott St., Broxton, GA 31519. That entry carries the City Hall name.
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.