RidgelandMississippi(MS) James H. Gabriel - Ridgeland, MS personal infomation and areas of practice

Mississippi RidgelandJames H. Gabriel attorney James H. Gabriel - Ridgeland, MS is a Very good lawyer practice area in Municipal Annexation Land Use, Permitting & Zoning Governmental Law Voting Rights & Election Law General Appeals Criminal Defense Personal Injury ,James H. Gabriel

if you have any problem in Rights & Election Law General Appeals Criminal Defense Personal Injury ,please email to James H. Gabriel or call 601-724-4479 or Go to our company directly(addr:800 Avery Boulevard North Suite 101Ridgeland,MS) ,we will provide free legal advice for you.

• Pyle, Mills, Dye & Pittman, Attorneys at Law, is a law firm based in Ridgeland, Mississippi, and practices in the areas of municipal law, municipal annexation, zoning, incorporation, and land use, among others. Our firm originated as Pyle & Pyle in 1981, and since then has grown to include several attorneys and offer a wide variety of legal services.

  One focus of our law firm is annexation. For decades, we have litigated municipal annexation cases. Throughout Mississippi we represent municipalities, both those seeking to expand and those opposing another city’s annexation effort. We also represent individuals who oppose annexation. No matter which side our clients are on, our goal is to protect their rights.

  Additionally, we practice municipal and governmental law. We serve as general counsel for the cities of Byram and Ridgeland, and we advise these municipalities on myriad issues, including zoning and planning, eminent domain, elections, police and fire department issues, drafting ordinances, and much more. We have also represented other cities, such as Diamondhead, Meridian, and Hattiesburg as special counsel in various issues like utility rate disputes and redistricting and voting rights.

  Our attorneys are very highly regarded. Attorney Jerry Mills is AV-rated* through Martindale-Hubbell and has been recognized by Best Lawyers as one of the best attorneys in the country for zoning matters. In zoning matters, we represent individuals, cities, counties and developers. Many people mistakenly believe that an individual does not need a lawyer until the case needs to be appealed when in fact it is best to have a lawyers' help from the outset. We are well equipped to provide effective representation to any party in a zoning matter.

  Our firm also handles many personal injury and criminal defense cases. Our experience as prosecutors provides us with insight that makes us successful in DUI and other criminal cases.

  * AV Preeminent and BV Distinguished are certification marks of Reed Elsevier Properties Inc., used in accordance with the Martindale-Hubbell certification procedures, standards and policies. Martindale-Hubbell is the facilitator of a peer review rating process. Ratings reflect the confidential opinions of members of the Bar and the judiciary. Martindale-Hubbell ratings fall into two categories - legal ability and general ethical standards.

James H. Gabriel & Joy Attorneys

Ridgeland lawyer John Scanlon - Ridgeland, MS Ridgeland Mississippi lawyer Ed Pittman Sr. - Ridgeland, MS Ridgeland lawyer John Scanlon - Ridgeland, MS

Municipal Annexation Land Use, Permitting & Zoning Governmental Law Voting Rights & Election Law General Appeals Criminal Defense Personal Injury legal template form download

lawyer James H. Gabriel - Ridgeland, MS Reviews

Tenant warning!?

Was there ever an attempt at redelivery? Did you try to cancel in writing when they would not pick up the phone?. . As a consumer you have 3 days to cancel anything you order and to return anything. Basically change of heart. If you did so in this time frame then you wouldn't have a problem. but because of the issue of them not answering the phone and it seems you did not attempt to try again.. Its a toss up..

I'm still finding about different types of business letters. I'm searching about their meaning only. Could anyone help for this. I'm just finding a source or a site for me to copy those types and their meanings. At least 10 different types of business letters. I had to pass it tomorrow.. . thanks in advance.

You are hereby instructed to cease collection efforts immediately or face legal sanctions under applicable Federal and State law.

I'm currently looking for a job and need a knock-them out cover letter. Do you have any to share?.

It depends on what your business is. I'll try to give you some examples and thoughts, but the answer will vary based on your particular "consultant" business.. . - If you are a company where your physical location is key (tax shops, financial services consultants, etc.), a webmail email account would be fine. Your business will be driven more by your presence at that location, and having a yahoo or gmail suffix will not usually matter to your clients. More important will be your signage, advertising, location, etc. If it's not cost effective for you to have your own company email, then it probably wouldn't hurt you to start off with a webmail address.. . - If you are working from home, without much face to face interaction with clients, and your email and webpage are your primary sources of contact, then I think it is important that your contact information conveys your company name, and your company name conveys what you do. All of your marketing and advertising and points of contact should be in sync to convey a professional and knowledgeable image. I would not recommend using a webmail account in this instance, if you want to be taken seriously in this day and age.. . - If you are making most of your sales or are gaining most of your clients in person, then your personal appearance will matter most. What email address you have on your business card won't matter, if you're able to close the deal and deliver value to your clients. A webmail would be fine in this instance.. . For all of the above, if you are building a website, then I'd go ahead and get an email account that matches the website. Most domain registries come with a few email addresses, and wouldn't cost that much to add if they don't. When you're talking about $5-$10 a year, it would be worth it. Oh, and one last thing...don't have your email address a mile long. It needs to be something fairly easy that your clients can type in, without any wacky spelling for them to mess up.. . If you're just "trying" to get some consulting work without doing much, and don't want the extra expense of something without any sales yet just in case nothing works out, then it won't hurt too bad to start with a webmail account (I would go with Yahoo or GMail personally). If you can't get anything with a webmail account, then chances are you wouldn't do much better with a company email. However, if you do land a client, then I would spend the small amount to get a company email.. . I hope this helps. Without knowing your exact situation, it's difficult to tell you exactly what I think you should do.

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