Jim McGee is a lifelong resident of Waycross. He attended the Waycross public schools and graduated from Waycross High School. After high school he attended the University of Georgia for his undergraduate and his law school decrees. He graduated law school in 1980. Upon completion of law school Mr. McGee returned to Waycross. He has been active in his church, First United Methodist Church holding various offices in the church and teaching an adult Sunday school class for many years. He has been involved in several civic groups over the years and is presently a member of the Waycross Exchange Club where he has served as president in the past.
Mr. McGee began practicing law first at Gibson, McGee, Blount and Jackson from 1980 through 1986. In 1987, he and his father opened their own firm, McGee and McGee, at 313 Albany Avenue where the office is still located. Mr. McGee has a varied practice in areas such as real estate law, estate planning and probate, criminal law, domestic relations and corporate law. He serves as the Municipal Judge for the City of Patterson, Georgia. He is admitted to all state courts in Georgia and federal courts in the southern and middle district as well as the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals.
Adam Craft is a native of Waycross, Georgia, and graduated from Ware County High School before attending Georgia Southern University where he graduated magna cum laude with a Bachelor of Science degree. He then obtained his law degree from Mercer University’s Walter F. George School of Law. Adam started his legal career as an attorney in private practice before becoming an Assistant District Attorney for the Waycross Judicial Circuit for over five years. During his time as a prosecutor, he gained invaluable and extensive experience as a trial lawyer, as well as a deep understanding of Georgia criminal law practice.
Now, as a partner at McGee and Craft, PC., Adam puts his past experience to work by defending clients throughout Southeast Georgia against criminal prosecution. He will fight to ensure that their rights are protected through every step of the process from arrest to acquittal. Adam also uses his courtroom experience in civil matters, from divorces to personal injury, to represent client’s interests and help them get everything to which they are entitled. He is a member, and past president, of the Waycross Bar Association and a member of Trinity United Methodist Church. When not working for his clients, Adam enjoys spending time with his wife and daughters.
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