Peachtree City · Fayetteville · Tyrone · Metro Atlanta
A Georgia trial lawyer who has been doing this since 1993 — and who answers the phone himself.
Nick Garcia handles injury claims, workers’ compensation, divorce and custody, criminal charges and business disputes for people across Fayette County and the south metro. No call center. No junior associate. Just a straight answer about where you stand.
Free, confidential consultation · Most questions answered within one business day
- 33+Years licensed in Georgia
- 50+Workers’ comp cases tried statewide
- 3Reported Court of Appeals decisions
- 1:1You work directly with Nick
How I can help
Practice areas
Five areas, built over three decades of trial work — not a directory listing of everything under the sun.
Why clients call
He learned how the other side thinks — by working for them first.
Nick Garcia started his career in 1993 at a large Atlanta firm, defending injury and workers’ compensation claims for insurance carriers, trucking companies, manufacturers and universities. He was made a partner in 1998. He knows how a claim gets valued, where an adjuster looks for weakness, and what a defense lawyer is actually worried about.
In 1999 he left to open his own practice — specifically so clients would get that experience directly, instead of having their file handed down to whoever had capacity that month.
- Licensed in Georgia since 1993 — active and in good standing
- More than 50 workers’ compensation cases tried across the state
- Cases reported by the Georgia Court of Appeals
- Featured speaker and published author for ICLE in Georgia
No cost. No obligation.
Ask an attorney anything.
Most people wait too long to ask a lawyer a question, because they assume it will cost them something or commit them to something. It does not. Send your question and you will get a real answer from Nick Garcia — not a form letter, and not a sales call from a call center.
- You will hear back, usually within one business day
- Your question is confidential
- You will be told honestly if you do not need a lawyer
Where I practice
Serving Fayette County and the south metro
Peachtree City
Peachtree City residents have been calling on Nick Garcia for decades — a short drive from his Tyrone office, and a familiar face in the Fayette County courthouse.
Peachtree City attorneyFayetteville
Fayetteville is the county seat — where Fayette County cases are actually heard, and where Nick Garcia has been appearing for over thirty years.
Fayetteville attorneyTyrone
Nick Garcia’s office is in Tyrone — which means local clients get an experienced trial lawyer without driving to Atlanta.
Tyrone attorneyAtlanta
Nick Garcia began his career at a large Atlanta firm and became a partner there — then left to give clients direct access to that experience.
Atlanta attorneyAlso serving Newnan · Senoia · Sharpsburg · Fairburn · Union City · Palmetto · Jonesboro · Riverdale · Stockbridge · McDonough · Griffin · Brooks · Woolsey — and Fayette County, Coweta County, Clayton County, Fulton County, Henry County, Spalding County.
Questions people ask before they call
Does it cost anything to talk to Nick Garcia about my case?
No. The initial consultation is free and confidential. You can describe what happened, get a straight answer about whether you have a case worth pursuing, and decide from there — with no obligation to hire anyone.
Will I actually speak with the attorney, or with staff?
You speak with Nick. This is a small firm by design — he opened his own practice in 1999 specifically so that clients would work directly with an experienced trial lawyer rather than being passed to a junior associate.
What areas does the firm serve?
The office is in Tyrone, Georgia, and serves Peachtree City, Fayetteville, Newnan, Senoia, Fairburn, Jonesboro and the surrounding communities — primarily Fayette, Coweta, Clayton, Fulton, Henry and Spalding counties, and metro Atlanta generally.
How much experience does Nick Garcia have?
He has been licensed to practice law in Georgia since 1993 — over 33 years. He has tried more than 50 workers’ compensation cases across the state, has argued cases reported by the Georgia Court of Appeals, and has been a featured speaker and published author for the Institute of Continuing Legal Education in Georgia.
What should I bring to my first meeting?
Bring whatever you already have — an accident or police report, photographs, medical records or bills, insurance correspondence, a denial letter, court paperwork, or the contract in dispute. If you do not have any of it yet, come anyway; nothing is required to have the first conversation.
How quickly do I need to act?
Sooner than most people expect. Georgia injury claims generally must be filed within two years, work injuries must be reported to the employer within 30 days, and a DUI license hearing window can close 30 days after arrest. Evidence also disappears — video is overwritten and witnesses move. Even if you are not ready to hire a lawyer, it is worth learning your deadline.
See all frequently asked questions →
Not sure whether you have a case?
That is exactly what a free consultation is for. Ask the question — there is no cost and no obligation.