Ward Williams, PLLC offers a full spectrum of services to their clients both individuals and businesses. Their practice ranges from personal injury and automobile accidents, family, juvenile and domestic law, bankruptcy, corporate and business practice and business development, social security disability, eminent domain and land use matters, environmental issues, guardianships and conservatorships, wills, estates and trusts, general civil practice, healthcare and medical malpractice, election law, business collections, real estate management and real estate transactions. Also, attorneys with the firm have experience in mediation and other forms of alternate dispute resolution.
Ward Williams, PLLC recognizes that clients want to hire both a law firm and a lawyer – a law firm that has the people and resources to provide high quality, efficient, and effective legal services, and a lawyer who is a partner in dealing with the client’s legal affairs. The firm emphasizes the individual relationship between lawyer and client where client satisfaction is a must. The firm is not the largest in west Tennessee, but strives to be the very best in order to achieve the best solution for each and every client when seeking advice with a problem or an opportunity.
Ward Williams, PLLC does not agree to represent new clients through the internet without first having a face to face meeting, a telephone conversation, or an exchange of correspondence. If you would like to inquire about retaining Ward Williams, PLLC please contact one of our offices.
Please be advised that the pages of this website are for informational purposes only and do not constitute the rendering of any legal advice or creates any form of attorney-client relationship with the reader and Ward Williams, PLLC.
If you have a legal issue, we urge you to contact an attorney directly who can best address your individual situation because there may be important deadlines involved in your claim or rights. If you fail to file suit or take other appropriate action in a timely manner, you may lose permanently some, if not all, of your rights.
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