Civil

Dothan Civil Law

Not every legal problem is an accident or an arrest. Some are disputes with a person, a business, or an insurance company that need a firm, clear response.

At a glance

Civil law covers disputes between people, businesses, and insurance companies, as opposed to criminal charges brought by the State. Dothan Law Group helps people in Dothan and the Wiregrass with flat-fee uncontested divorces, sends and responds to cease and desist letters, and fights denied or underpaid roof and hail insurance claims.

Cases we handle

Dothan Law Group’s civil work focuses on disputes that can often be stopped or settled early with the right response. Each matter is different, so an attorney looks at the documents and the facts before recommending a next step.

Civil matters we help with

  • Uncontested divorce. A flat-fee divorce for spouses who agree on everything, handled by phone and email with no sit-down intake. We do not take contested divorces at this time.
  • Cease and desist letters. Sending a letter to stop harassment, defamation, or other harmful conduct, or responding to a letter you received.
  • Denied roof and hail insurance claims. Homeowners whose insurer denied or underpaid a storm damage claim.

If your problem is not listed here, call our office. If it is something we do not handle, we will tell you so.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between a civil case and a criminal case?

A criminal case is brought by the State and can lead to jail, fines, or probation. A civil case is a dispute between private parties, such as people, businesses, or insurers, and usually asks for money, for someone to stop doing something, or for a contract to be honored.

Is the first consultation free?

It depends on the matter. Uncontested divorces are handled for a flat fee quoted up front. Consultations for cease and desist letters carry a fee, which we explain when you call. Consultations on denied or underpaid roof and hail claims are free.

Do civil disputes always end up in court?

No. Many civil disputes are resolved with a letter, a phone call, or a negotiated agreement. A lawsuit is usually the last step, not the first.

Attorneys who handle these cases

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