Jody D. Peterman, LLC offers personal-injury representation for people seriously injured because of another party’s negligence and criminal defense for clients facing serious felony charges in Georgia. West Point lists Police and Court Services separately from City Hall customer service. Keep those office names with the documents you want to discuss. The firm’s office is in Valdosta, and it lists statewide Georgia service.
Organize notes for an initial conversation
- Note the general nature of the injury or criminal matter and what you would like to understand in an initial conversation.
- For an injury matter, organize your notes about the injury and the other party’s alleged negligence.
- For a criminal-defense matter, record the serious felony charge or charges you are facing.
- Write down the exact office or agency name shown on each document you want to discuss.
- Keep separate notes for the Police and Court Services address and the City Hall/customer-service address.
- If a document lists a police contact number, note whether it identifies that number as administrative or non-emergency.
- Bring your organized notes to a conversation with the firm to discuss the general nature of the matter and appropriate next steps.
Two practices, two different concerns
The firm’s personal-injury practice is for people seriously injured because of another party’s negligence. If that describes the concern you want to discuss, organize a concise account of the injury and the other party’s alleged role.
Criminal defense serves a different purpose: the firm represents clients facing serious felony charges in Georgia. Keep the charge information and the names of any offices shown on related documents together, rather than treating a criminal matter as an injury claim.
Official resources: Personal injury and criminal defense services
What an initial conversation is for
The firm describes the first conversation as a way to understand the general nature of a matter and identify appropriate next steps. You can use it to explain whether you are asking about a serious injury involving alleged negligence or a serious felony charge.
Beforehand, write a short timeline in your own words and list the office or agency names that appear on documents you want to discuss.
Official resources: Personal injury and criminal defense services
Keep West Point’s city contacts distinct
The City of West Point lists Police and Court Services at 206 West 9th Street, West Point, GA 31833. Its main/administrative telephone is 706-645-3525; the page separately labels 706-645-3528 for non-emergency police services.
City Hall/customer service is a separate listed contact: 730 1st Avenue, West Point, GA 31833, telephone 706-645-2226. When organizing notes, preserve the office name, address, and the telephone label as shown rather than combining the two contacts.
Official resources: West Point Police and Court Services
Match your notes to the matter
For a personal-injury discussion, note the injury and why you believe another party’s negligence was involved. For a criminal-defense discussion, note the serious felony charge you are facing. Keep each description factual and brief.
If you have documents that name Police and Court Services or City Hall/customer service, write down the exact name and contact details printed for that office.
Official resources: Personal injury and criminal defense services; West Point Police and Court Services
Questions about West Point
Which contact is listed for West Point Police and Court Services?
The City of West Point lists Police and Court Services at 206 West 9th Street, West Point, GA 31833. Its main/administrative telephone is 706-645-3525; its separately labeled non-emergency police services telephone is 706-645-3528.
What is the separate City Hall/customer-service contact?
The City lists City Hall/customer service separately at 730 1st Avenue, West Point, GA 31833, telephone 706-645-2226. Keep that contact distinct from Police and Court Services at 206 West 9th Street.
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.