Justin T. Jones, PC

Specializing in serious personal injury and wrongful death cases
There are higher expectations when dealing with family, especially when it comes to the law. It means you’re not just doing the right thing for your clients, you are establishing a legacy that will become synonymous with your name.
“If you do good work and take care of our clients, the rest will fall into place,” said attorney Justin T. Jones. “That’s the advice my Dad, Bobby Jones, gave to me long ago, it’s also the approach that he and his law partner Butch Smith take at their firm, Jones & Smith, P.C., in Metter.”
“Though I did not go back to Metter to practice, I work with my Dad and Butch on a regular basis. With 76 years of combined trial practice between them, a wealth of knowledge and experience is just a phone call away.”
“If you do good work and take care of our clients, the rest will fall into place.”
Justin started his legal career in public service as an Assistant District Attorney. He handled a wide variety of cases, and learned a great deal about trying cases to a jury. He remained in public service until he went to work at a preeminent insurance defense firm here in Savannah. There, he gained invaluable experience and saw firsthand how insurance companies evaluate and defend cases.
But, ultimately Justin’s calling was to represent injured people – not insurance companies. Representing injured victims, he’s gone up against the big insurance companies time and again, holding them accountable to his clients. He’s been named a Super Lawyers Georgia Rising Star, a top 40 under 40 trial lawyer in the State of Georgia, and is a Life Member of the Million Dollar Advocates Forum. He’s formed a track record of success based upon a dedicated ethos to serving clients with the utmost personal attention and a guiding principle found in the Latin phrase “sic vos non vobis” meaning “thus ye labor, but not for yourself.”
Justin T. jones, pc can be reached at 912.231.7813, 7505 Waters Ave Ste B-5, Savannah, GA or visit justinjoneslaw.net