You should not rely on the content of this website as the final answer to your questions and/or determine your ultimate legal rights. You must always discuss the particular facts of your situation with a competent professional licensure defense attorney.

Use of this website constitutes agreement to all disclaimers and terms of use governing this website. None of the information presented on this website regarding our legal services should be construed as legal advice. Using this website for informational purposes is not a substitute for consulting with a professional licensure defense attorney. Submission of information through pages entitled “Do You Have A Case?” and “Contact” or any other means provided through this firm’s website does not constitute, initiate or create in any manner, an attorney-client relationship.

You are not considered a client of our firm until your case has been reviewed and accepted by us, and you have signed and submitted a formal “Attorney-Client Agreement,” along with a retainer. Furthermore, you expressly authorize any information submitted to be forwarded to any attorney for evaluation. The links available on this website are provided strictly as a convenience to users.

The materials on this website are provided for informational purposes only and are in no way intended to be legal advice. These materials are intended, but not promised or guaranteed, to be correct or complete or up to date. The site is not intended to be a source of advertising, solicitation or legal advice; the reader must not consider this an invitation to enter into an attorney-client agreement, nor constitute an attorney-client relationship. Readers should not act or rely upon and information contained on this site and should always seek advice from an attorney licensed in the appropriate state.

John Hutto is licensed to practice law in the state of Alabama and Tennessee. Some of the information may not be correct in other jurisdictions.

Sending us an e-mail and/or request for information does not constitute or create an attorney-client agreement or an attorney-client relationship. If you are concerned about security, you may not want to e-mail our firm, instead opt to call us directly.