About Wiggins Law Group — General Practice Atlanta Georgia
General practice Atlanta clients turn to Wiggins Law Group for civil rights cases, First Amendment disputes, and a range of civil matters from the firm’s office at 260 Peachtree Street in downtown Atlanta. Cary Wiggins leads the practice alongside paralegal Susan, and the pair have built a reputation for taking on contested civil matters that other firms decline. For readers researching nearby counsel across Fulton County, the Atlanta attorneys listing shows a broad cross-section of the local bar.
The office runs Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and maintains a public website at wigginslawgroup.com with a direct contact form. Atlanta’s federal and state courts sit within walking distance, which matters for civil rights work where filings often move between Fulton County Superior Court and the US District Court for the Northern District of Georgia.
What Clients Say
Review volume is substantial, and the tone is overwhelmingly positive. Clients describe Cary and Susan as professional, patient, and genuinely invested in their cases — several reviewers mention that the firm took cases after other Atlanta attorneys declined. Recurring themes include thoroughness, strong communication, and a willingness to pursue contested matters through verdict. Not every review is glowing, but the pattern emphasizes commitment and results.
General Practice Atlanta — Practice Areas & Services
- Civil Rights: Section 1983 litigation, employment discrimination, and related federal civil rights matters in the Northern District of Georgia.
- First Amendment: Free speech and association cases involving government actors, including retaliation and viewpoint discrimination claims.
- General Civil Litigation: Contract disputes and civil matters in Fulton County Superior Court and State Court.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the statute of limitations for civil rights claims in Georgia?
Section 1983 claims borrow the state’s personal injury statute — two years in Georgia. Some related claims run shorter, so prompt consultation matters to preserve options.
How are civil rights cases funded?
Section 1983 includes a fee-shifting provision (42 USC § 1988) allowing prevailing plaintiffs to recover attorney fees. Many firms take strong cases on contingency or a modified contingency arrangement.
Where are Atlanta federal civil rights cases filed?
The US District Court for the Northern District of Georgia, Atlanta Division, handles federal claims. The courthouse sits on Ted Turner Drive, a few blocks from Peachtree Street.
Quick Facts: General Practice in Atlanta, Georgia
- Section 1983 attorney fees: Prevailing plaintiffs may recover reasonable attorney fees — 42 USC § 1988
- Atlanta metro population: ~6.3 million — ninth-largest US metro — U.S. Census Bureau
- Georgia personal injury statute: Two years from date of injury — O.C.G.A. § 9-3-33


