Hubbard, McIlwain, & Brakefield, P.C.

Attorneys at Law

HISTORY

Originating over seventy years ago, Hubbard, McIlwain, & Brakefield, P.C. continues to be one of the most well-respected and successful firms in Alabama. [1] The firm's predecessors' long list of past partners includes such noted attorneys as Judge Walter P. Gewin, who served on the United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, George LeMaistre, past-Chairman of the United States Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, and Perry Hubbard, a Fellow in the prestigious American College of Trial Lawyers, and now Chris McIlwain, an outstanding litigator and an accomplished author and historian of Alabama in the 1860's. 

TODAY

Hubbard, McIlwain, & Brakefield, P.C., maintains a sophisticated practice comparable to firms in neighboring, larger cities without the higher costs usually associated with those larger business markets.  The firm has a diverse and extensive general practice with attorneys working in real estate, litigation, tax planning and commercial law. 

The firm's commercial attorneys handle transactions and litigation involving banking; bankruptcy and reorganizations; creditors' rights, and debtors' rights in limited circumstances (We are not a debt relief agency. We do not help people file for bankruptcy relief under the Bankruptcy Code); commercial and consumer collections; commercial real estate transactions and closings; commercial and consumer loans commercial and asset-based financing; commercial loan workouts; and lender liability. 

In addition to specializations in commercial law, litigation and estate planning, the firm’s attorneys also handle matters as diverse as immigration, intellectual property issues, environmental law and probate administrations and disputes. Firm members own and operate West Alabama Insured Title Company, L.L.C., which writes title insurance for both commercial and consumer real estate transactions.


[1]   The sending or other provision of our firm resume is not a privileged communication and does not create an attorney-client relationship.   Also, the Alabama State Bar rules requires inclusion of the following:  “No representation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers.”