Bankruptcy ● Corporate Law ● Personal Injury ● Car and Truck Accidents
The Law Office of Evan M. Altman, Attorney and Counselor at Law, was founded in 1989 by Evan M. Altman to serve Atlanta-area clients in their personal injury, corporate law, and bankruptcy law needs. Mr. Altman helps his clients make informed and realistic decisions about their cases, even under stressful circumstances.
A Lawyer That Leaves No Stone Unturned
Attorney Evan M. Altman has more than 20 years of legal experience in Georgia. His four years spent as a special agent for the FBI honed thorough investigation skills and a strong attention to detail. These qualities prove to be especially valuable resources as he researches and pursues catastrophic injury cases for his clients.
Mr. Altman thoroughly investigates each personal injury and car accident case to uncover any negligence and every relevant detail. This helps him to get the best possible settlement for his client. He uses the same approach in his corporate law cases to aid in smooth business formation and with litigation matters.
Not Averse to Litigation When Necessary
Mr. Altman is a skilled negotiator. He strives to get his clients the best outcome possible through negotiation and compromise. However, if the only way to obtain a good result for his client is to go to trial, he does not hesitate. Mr. Altman is a strong advocate for his clients in all aspects of litigation.
Clients have described Mr. Altman as compassionate but tough, fair, and conscientious. One client described him as "confident but not arrogant" in his handling of cases. Mr. Altman's extensive legal knowledge and experience help to assure clients that their case is in capable and effective hands.
Contact Georgia Lawyer Evan M. Altman
For representation after a car accident, or to talk with an attorney about bankruptcy or corporate law issues, contact the Law Office of Evan M. Altman, Attorney and Counselor at Law. You may contact the firm by phone at (770) 394-6466 or through the intake form on the Contact page.
