What really happens inside Temporary Protective Order (TPO) court, and how do judges separate real danger from strategic filings?

In this episode of Lawyers Without Billboards, Steve and Patty Shewmaker and Jimmy and Alexa Lewis sit down with Fulton County Magistrate Judge Alex Manning for an unfiltered conversation about life on the bench, domestic violence hearings, and the realities judges face every day in TPO court.

Judge Manning pulls back the curtain on how credibility is evaluated, why volume does not equal truth, and how TPOs can be misused during divorce and custody disputes. She also shares unforgettable courtroom moments, lessons learned during COVID-era virtual hearings, and the emotional weight judges carry long after the courtroom clears.

This episode blends humor, hard truth, and professional insight into one of the most misunderstood areas of family law.

Topics include:

• What really happens in TPO court
 • How judges assess credibility and firsthand knowledge
 • Common mistakes attorneys make in protective order hearings
 • Strategic misuse of TPOs in divorce cases
 • Why judges talk and patterns matter
 • COVID courtroom chaos and virtual hearing disasters
 • The emotional toll of domestic violence cases
 • Why in-person hearings matter for credibility
 • Lessons lawyers and litigants should take into every courtroom

If you practice family law, handle protective orders, or want an honest look at how decisions are made from the bench, this episode delivers rare perspective straight from the judge’s chair.

⏱️ Chapter Markers

00:00 – Podcast introduction and show overview
 00:00:40 – Welcome to Lawyers Without Billboards
 00:01:15 – Introducing Judge Alex Manning
 00:02:45 – What magistrate judges really do
 00:04:30 – Inside TPO court and why it’s misunderstood
 00:06:10 – Spotting weak and strategic TPO filings
 00:08:05 – Credibility, firsthand knowledge, and facts vs. noise
 00:10:12 – “I cannot unsee that”: courtroom rules and phone evidence
 00:12:10 – COVID-era hearings and virtual courtroom chaos
 00:14:40 – Why in-person hearings matter
 00:16:20 – Judges talk: strategy, patterns, and consequences
 00:18:15 – When TPOs intersect with divorce and custody cases
 00:20:30 – The emotional toll of domestic violence cases
 00:22:45 – Managing stress, perspective, and burnout on the bench
 00:24:40 – Judge Manning’s background and path to the bench
 00:27:30 – Final thoughts and closing remarks

🔔 Subscribe for honest conversations about family law and the legal system without the billboards.

🎙️ Hosts: Steve & Patty Shewmaker, Jimmy & Alexa Lewis

🎧 Listen or Watch
 Watch on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/qLVEoh0xuaw or listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and more.

📩 Contact: [email protected]
or call (770) 939-1939

🌐 Website: https://www.shewmakerandlewis.com

🎧 Podcast Library: https://shewmakerandlewis.com/lawyers-without-billboards

📺 Subscribe for candid conversations about family law, custody, mediation, and courtroom reality.

🎼 Music by Ben Hernandez at Dragonsong Productions
 🎥 Produced by: Bleeding Edge, Inc.
🎬 Audio & Video Production: Rob Burgner
📍 Recorded at: Shewmaker & Lewis, Atlanta, GA

Military Divorce Pitfalls: The Survivor Benefit Plan Explained

What happens to a military pension after divorce, and what happens if the service member dies?

In this episode of Lawyers Without Billboards, Steve and Patty Shewmaker and Jimmy and Alexa Lewis break down one of the most misunderstood and high-risk issues in military divorce: the Survivor Benefit Plan (SBP).

SBP can determine whether a former spouse continues receiving income after a service member’s death, but it is governed by strict federal statutes, unforgiving deadlines, and complex election rules. Miss one step or one window, and the benefit can be lost permanently.

The panel explains how SBP works, when it must be elected, who can receive it, and the common traps that catch both attorneys and families off guard.

Topics include:

• What the Survivor Benefit Plan is and what it is not
 • How SBP differs from private pensions
 • Election windows for active duty and reserve service members
 • Why SBP can disappear after divorce if deadlines are missed
 • The one-year “deemed election” rule and why it matters
 • What happens when a former spouse remarries before age 55
 • Why SBP is often the biggest malpractice risk in military divorce cases

If you or your client is dealing with a military divorce, this episode explains why SBP cannot be treated as an afterthought.

⏱️ Chapter Markers

00:00 – Podcast introduction and show overview
 00:00:40 – Welcome to Lawyers Without Billboards
 00:01:20 – Introducing the Survivor Benefit Plan (SBP)
 00:03:28 – Why SBP matters in military divorce
 00:04:22 – How military pensions differ from private pensions
 00:05:44 – What happens to pension benefits after death
 00:06:47 – When and how SBP must be elected
 00:07:52 – Active duty vs. reserve SBP election windows
 00:09:27 – Why SBP is a “unitary benefit”
 00:11:04 – Who can and cannot receive SBP
 00:13:48 – SBP costs and premium structure
 00:15:41 – Common pitfalls and malpractice risks
 00:16:34 – The one-year deemed election deadline
 00:18:04 – King v. King and real-world consequences
 00:19:53 – When SBP is lost forever
 00:21:57 – Remarriage before age 55 and SBP termination
 00:24:29 – Final thoughts and closing remarks

🔔 Subscribe for honest conversations about family law and the legal system without the billboards.

🎙️ Hosts: Steve & Patty Shewmaker, Jimmy & Alexa Lewis
 

🎧 Listen or Watch
Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/joBxzR8F6pQ or listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and more.

📩 Contact: [email protected] or call (770) 939-1939
 

🌐 Website: https://www.shewmakerandlewis.com

🎧 Podcast Library: https://shewmakerandlewis.com/lawyers-without-billboards

📺 Subscribe for new episodes and candid conversations about family law, custody, mediation, and conflict resolution.

🎼 Music by Ben Hernandez at Dragonsong Productions
 🎥 Produced by: Bleeding Edge, Inc.
🎬 Audio & Video Production: Rob Burgner
📍 Recorded at: Shewmaker & Lewis, Atlanta, GA

What does a County Solicitor actually do, and why does it matter if you’re charged with a misdemeanor?

In this episode of Lawyers Without Billboards, Steve Shewmaker and Alexa  & Jimmy Lewis talk with Gwinnett County Solicitor Lisa Marie Bristol about her role, her office, and how misdemeanor cases are handled in Georgia courts.

From traffic offenses to more serious misdemeanor charges, the Solicitor’s Office is often the first and most important stop in the criminal justice system. Lisa Marie Bristol explains how charging decisions are made, what discretion prosecutors have, and what defendants often misunderstand about misdemeanor cases.

Topics include:

• The difference between a Solicitor and a District Attorney
• What types of cases the Solicitor’s Office handles
• How prosecutors evaluate cases and negotiate resolutions
• The realities of high caseloads and courtroom decision-making
• What people should know before walking into misdemeanor court

If you want a clearer understanding of how misdemeanor prosecution works in Gwinnett County and beyond, this episode delivers real insight straight from the source.

⏱️ Chapter Markers:

00:00 – Podcast introduction and show overview
00:00:40 – Welcome to Lawyers Without Billboards
00:01:12 – Introducing a new podcast series: elected officials
00:01:46 – Introducing Gwinnett County Solicitor General Lisa Marie Bristol
00:02:10 – Gwinnett County background and scope of the Solicitor’s role
00:03:14 – How Lisa Marie Bristol prefers to be addressed
00:03:21 – Career lineage and Gwinnett Solicitor’s Office history
00:04:18 – When Lisa Marie Bristol took office as Solicitor General
00:04:33 – Her early career and full-circle moment in prosecution
00:07:10 – What the Gwinnett County Solicitor’s Office prosecutes
00:11:05 – Difference between the Solicitor and the District Attorney
00:15:40 – Prosecutorial discretion and charging decisions
00:20:10 – Common misconceptions about misdemeanor cases
00:24:55 – What defendants should understand before court
00:29:20 – Balancing fairness, accountability, and public safety
00:33:45 – Advice for attorneys and defendants navigating misdemeanor court
00:37:10 – Final thoughts and closing remarks

🔔 Subscribe for honest conversations about law, courts, and the legal system without the billboards.

🎙️ Hosts:
Steve & Patty Shewmaker, Jimmy & Alexa Lewis
Shewmaker & Lewis – Atlanta, GA

🎧 Listen or Watch

Watch on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/HEDdKvLpXlw or listen on your favorite podcast platform – Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and more.

📩 Contact: [email protected] or call (770) 939-1939

🌐 Website: https://www.shewmakerandlewis.com

🎧 Podcast Library: https://shewmakerandlewis.com/lawyers-without-billboards

📺 Subscribe for new episodes and candid conversations about family law, custody, mediation, and conflict resolution.

🎼 Music by Ben Hernandez at Dragonsong Productions
 🎥 Produced by: Bleeding Edge, Inc.
🎬 Audio & Video Production: Rob Burgner
📍 Recorded at: Shewmaker & Lewis, Atlanta, GA

The holidays are supposed to be joyful - but in family law, they’re often a flashpoint for conflict.

In this episode of Lawyers Without Billboards, Steve, Patty, Jimmy, and Alexa break down why holiday parenting time creates so many disputes, how courts actually divide holiday schedules, and the drafting mistakes that turn manageable situations into annual blowups.

From Christmas and New Year’s to birthdays and school breaks, the team explains what judges expect, why overly complicated schedules fail, and how clear parenting plans can prevent years of unnecessary conflict.

If you’ve ever wondered why “we’ll just figure it out” almost never works - this episode explains exactly why.

⏱️ Chapter Markers

00:00 – Welcome to Lawyers Without Billboards
01:45 – Why Christmas (and holidays) cause the biggest parenting fights
04:30 – How courts usually divide holiday parenting time
07:10 – Why vague or “flexible” holiday plans backfire
09:45 – The problem with splitting Christmas Eve and Christmas Day
12:30 – Why travel and future plans matter more than you think
15:10 – Real-world examples of holiday parenting disputes
18:30 – Defining “release of school” and other drafting pitfalls
21:40 – When parents agree… until they don’t
24:15 – Birthdays, parent birthdays, and why kids don’t care
27:10 – Final thoughts on preventing holiday conflict
28:00 – Closing and New Year's wishes

🎙️ Hosts:
Steve & Patty Shewmaker, Jimmy & Alexa Lewis
Shewmaker & Lewis – Atlanta, GA

🔔 Subscribe for real talk about law, courts, and culture.

🎧 Listen or Watch

Watch on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/WL6KDAJ8JaU or listen on your favorite podcast platform – Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and more.

📩 Contact: ps[email protected]

🌐 Website: https://www.shewmakerandlewis.com

🎧 Podcast Library: https://shewmakerandlewis.com/lawyers-without-billboards

📺 Subscribe for new episodes and candid conversations about family law, custody, mediation, and conflict resolution.

🎼 Music by Ben Hernandez at Dragonsong Productions
 🎥 Produced by: Bleeding Edge, Inc.
🎬 Audio & Video Production: Rob Burgner
📍 Recorded at: Shewmaker & Lewis, Atlanta, GA

In this episode of Lawyers Without Billboards, Steve, Patty, Jimmy, and Alexa kick off a new series on national cases of note with a deceptively simple question:

Can you sue the person your spouse cheated with?

The answer depends entirely on where you live.

The team breaks down the rarely used - but very real - tort of alienation of affection, a law that still exists in only a handful of states and has produced some eye-popping jury verdicts.

They unpack:

• What alienation of affection actually is and where it still applies
• The recent North Carolina case involving a social media influencer and a $1.75 million verdict
• Why Georgia (and most states) abolished this claim decades ago
• Whether it makes sense to blame the third party instead of the cheating spouse
• How damages are calculated - including the role of social media and monetization
• Why judges generally hate this cause of action

Along the way, the episode delivers the usual Lawyers Without Billboards mix of legal insight, history, sarcasm, and brutal honesty.

If you’re curious how an affair can turn into a full-blown lawsuit - or why most states decided this law should die - this episode explains it all.

👇 CHAPTERS 👇
00:00 – Intro: Lawyers Without Billboards
00:45 – New series: National cases of note
01:25 – Pop quiz: “If you’re defending, you’re spending”
03:00 – Can you sue the person your spouse cheated with?
04:00 – What is alienation of affection?
05:00 – Which states still allow these lawsuits
06:15 – Is alienation of affection old law or new trend?
07:10 – The North Carolina influencer case explained
10:45 – What must be proven to win an alienation claim
12:30 – The $1.75 million verdict and damage breakdown
14:45 – Should the third party really be blamed?
16:30 – Why most states abolished alienation of affection
18:15 – Massive verdicts and jury behavior
19:45 – Final takeaways and lessons learned ?

🎙️ Hosts:
Steve & Patty Shewmaker, Jimmy & Alexa Lewis
Shewmaker & Lewis – Atlanta, GA

🔔 Subscribe for real talk about law, courts, and culture.

🎧 Listen or Watch

Watch on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/uEv-U-ZbT64 or listen on your favorite podcast platform – Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and more.

📩 Contact: [email protected]

🌐 Website: https://www.shewmakerandlewis.com

🎧 Podcast Library: https://shewmakerandlewis.com/lawyers-without-billboards

📺 Subscribe for new episodes and candid conversations about family law, custody, mediation, and conflict resolution.

🎼 Music by Ben Hernandez at Dragonsong Productions
 🎥 Produced by: Bleeding Edge, Inc.
🎬 Audio & Video Production: Rob Burgner
📍 Recorded at: Shewmaker & Lewis, Atlanta, GA

Is Legally Blonde a feminist legal masterpiece… or courtroom fiction?

In this episode of Lawyers Without Billboards, real attorneys Steve Shewmaker and Alexa Lewis review Legally Blonde, breaking down what the movie gets right, what it gets wrong, and why it still resonates more than 20 years later.

From law school stereotypes to courtroom theatrics, this episode blends legal insight with humor and honesty.

👇 CHAPTERS 👇
00:00 – Intro: Why Legally Blonde Still Matters
02:15 – Elle Woods: Law School Myth vs Reality
06:40 – Courtroom Drama vs Real Litigation
12:05 – Confidence, Competence, and Credibility
17:30 – What Hollywood Gets Right (Surprisingly)
22:10 – What Would Never Happen in Real Court
28:45 – Final Verdict: Is Legally Blonde Good Law?

🎙️ Hosts:
Steve & Patty Shewmaker, Jimmy & Alexa Lewis
Shewmaker & Lewis – Atlanta, GA

🔔 Subscribe for real talk about law, courts, and culture.

🌐 https://www.shewmakerandlewis.com

🎧 Listen or Watch

Watch on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/rj3djV1CbpI or listen on your favorite podcast platform – Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and more.

📩 Contact: [email protected]

🌐 Website: https://www.shewmakerandlewis.com

🎧 Podcast Library: https://shewmakerandlewis.com/lawyers-without-billboards

📺 Subscribe for new episodes and candid conversations about family law, custody, mediation, and conflict resolution.

🎼 Music by Ben Hernandez at Dragonsong Productions
 🎥 Produced by: Bleeding Edge, Inc.
🎬 Audio & Video Production: Rob Burgner
📍 Recorded at: Shewmaker & Lewis, Atlanta, GA

Phil McCurdy on Au Pairs, Divorce, and 37 Years of Family Law

In this episode of Lawyers Without Billboards, Steve, Patty, Jimmy, and Alexa sit down with longtime Georgia family law attorney Phil McCurdy, bringing more than 37 years of courtroom experience to one deceptively simple question:

Is hiring a live-in au pair ever a good idea?

From real divorce cases to power imbalances, courtroom consequences, and judgment calls that unravel marriages, Phil breaks down what actually happens when help at home becomes a legal nightmare.

Along the way, the conversation takes its usual unscripted turns, blending sharp legal insight with humor, war stories, and a brand-new game.

In this episode, we cover:

• Why au pairs are rarely the solution people think they are
• How live-in help can accelerate divorce, custody fights, and financial disputes
• Power imbalance issues when employment, housing, and immigration overlap
• What courts actually care about when au pairs become part of the case
• Real-world cases involving au pairs from the U.S. and abroad
• When poor judgment matters more than infidelity
• A new recurring segment

Episode Chapters:

00:00 - Welcome to Lawyers Without Billboards
 02:29 - Introducing Phil McCurdy and 37 years of family law
 08:58 - The au pair question and why it keeps showing up in divorce cases
 12:36 - Power dynamics, employment, and legal risk
 17:14 - When judgment matters more than adultery
 20:26 - So should you ever hire an au pair?
 22:52 - **** Jimmy Doesn’t Know (new segment debut)
 26:41 - Final takeaways and closing thoughts

🎧 Subscribe for more real-world family law conversations with no gimmicks, no legal jargon, and no billboards.

🎧 Listen or Watch

Watch on YouTube here; https://youtu.be/AhyULGK9keE or listen on your favorite podcast platform – Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and more.

📩 Contact: [email protected]

🌐 Website: https://www.shewmakerandlewis.com

🎧 Podcast Library: https://shewmakerandlewis.com/lawyers-without-billboards

📺 Subscribe for new episodes and candid conversations about family law, custody, mediation, and conflict resolution.

🎼 Music by Ben Hernandez at Dragonsong Productions
 🎥 Produced by: Bleeding Edge, Inc.
🎬 Audio & Video Production: Rob Burgner
📍 Recorded at: Shewmaker & Lewis, Atlanta, GA

In this episode of Lawyers Without Billboards, Steve, Alexa and Jimmy sit down with Erica McCurdy, a nationally recognized Master Coach, mediator, and founder of McCurdy Solutions - known for helping families, executives, and high-conflict individuals navigate some of life’s most complicated challenges.

Erica brings decades of experience working with blended families, co-parents, divorcing spouses, entrepreneurs, and professionals in crisis. Her work centers on building emotional intelligence, restoring communication, and helping people take responsibility for their part in a conflict - even when they believe the other side is the problem.

This powerful conversation pulls back the curtain on:
• What emotional intelligence really means in family conflict
• Why highly educated people still make disastrous decisions in divorce
• How Erica helps clients move from “reactive mode” to clarity
• The difference between therapy, coaching, and mediation - and when each is appropriate
• How families sabotage themselves by outsourcing emotional work to lawyers
• Raising resilient teens in a world that doesn’t teach resilience
• Co-parenting mistakes that escalate cases (and how to stop them)
• Why some people “won’t hear you” until they develop internal accountability
• The psychology behind high-conflict personalities
• The myths parents believe about custody battles
• How to prepare a child emotionally for divorce without weaponizing them
• Why doing the inner work often changes the entire legal trajectory

Erica offers practical tools, honest insights, and a refreshingly direct approach to helping families break destructive patterns - and create healthier outcomes inside and outside the courtroom.

🕒 Chapters

00:00 – Intro
00:43 – Welcoming Erica McCurdy
02:00 – What Is a Master Coach?
04:00 – The Most Common Emotional Roadblocks in Family Conflict
06:00 – High-Conflict Behaviors: Why They Happen
08:00 – Therapy vs. Coaching vs. Mediation
11:00 – When Clients Outsource Emotional Work to Lawyers
13:00 – Raising Resilient Kids in a Fragile Culture
15:00 – Coaching Teens Through Change
17:00 – Co-Parenting Mistakes & Emotional Sabotage
20:00 – Accountability: Why Some Clients Get “Stuck”
23:00 – Helping Clients Create a New Narrative
26:00 – What to Do When Only One Parent Will Do the Work
29:00 – How Erica Prepares Families for Mediation
32:00 – The Surprising Role of Self-Awareness in Custody Outcomes
35:00 – What Erica Wishes Every Parent Knew Before Divorce
38:00 – Closing Insights

🎧 Listen or Watch

Watch on YouTube or listen on your favorite podcast platform – Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and more.

📩 Contact: [email protected]

🌐 Website: https://www.shewmakerandlewis.com

🎧 Podcast Library: https://shewmakerandlewis.com/lawyers-without-billboards

📺 Subscribe for new episodes and candid conversations about family law, custody, mediation, and conflict resolution.

🎼 Music by Ben Hernandez at Dragonsong Productions
 🎥 Produced by: Bleeding Edge, Inc.
🎬 Audio & Video Production: Rob Burgner
📍 Recorded at: Shewmaker & Lewis, Atlanta, GA

In this episode of Lawyers Without Billboards, Steve, Patty, and Alexa sit down with Judge Tangela Barrie of the DeKalb County Superior Court - the youngest judge ever elected in DeKalb and a former Prosecuting Attorney of the Year.

Judge Barrie pulls back the curtain on what really happens behind the bench:
• How judges navigate high-conflict custody cases
• Why courtroom decorum matters more than you think
• The rise of sovereign citizens in family and criminal cases
• Pro se chaos: the wildest things she’s seen litigants do
• Attorney professionalism and the quickest ways to get on a judge’s bad side
• How judges decide what makes your case different from every other case
• Why “respect” is the currency of the courtroom
• When she chooses to rule from the bench vs. taking a matter under advisement

Judge Barrie also shares personal stories from her path through private practice, criminal prosecution, and ultimately to the Superior Court bench - and what she wishes every party and every lawyer understood before they walk into her courtroom.

This is one of our most insightful judge interviews yet, offering rare, candid advice for attorneys, litigants, and anyone trying to understand how family court really works.

🕒 Chapters

00:00 – Intro
 00:43 – Welcoming Judge Tangela Barrie
 02:00 – From Prosecutor to Judge
 05:00 – What Makes a Case “Different”
 07:10 – Handling High-Conflict Custody Cases
 12:00 – Guardian ad Litem or Not?
 13:50 – Wildest Pro Se Moments
 15:10 – The Rise of Sovereign Citizens
 17:00 – Attorney Behavior: The Good, The Bad & The Unprofessional
 22:50 – Respect, Decorum & Courtroom Culture
 27:00 – How Judges Want Lawyers to Present Cases
 32:00 – Writing Orders & Behind-the-Scenes Work
 34:00 – Chief Judge Duties & E-Filing Evolution
 35:00 – Judge Barrie’s Favorite Movies
 37:00 – Final Insights: Mediation, Resolution & Perspective
 40:00 – Closing Thoughts

🎧 Listen or Watch

Watch on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_GruHuWgyWA or listen on your favorite podcast platform - Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and more.

📩 Contact: [email protected]

🌐 Website: https://www.shewmakerandlewis.com

🎧 Podcast Library: https://shewmakerandlewis.com/lawyers-without-billboards

📺 Subscribe for new episodes and candid conversations about family law, custody, and criminal defense.

🎼 Music by Ben Hernandez at Dragonsong Productions
🎥 Produced by: Bleeding Edge, Inc.
🎬 Audio & Video Production: Rob Burgner
📍 Recorded at: Shewmaker & Lewis, Atlanta, GA

What happens when a client hands Alexa a vintage 1978 issue of Playboy… complete with a “Divorce Manual for Men”?

 In this episode of Lawyers Without Billboards, Steve, Patty, Jimmy, and Alexa flip through the old-school advice and break it all down - the tips that aged well, the ones that aged terribly, and the ones that are so outrageous they’re genuinely hilarious.

The team reacts to guidance like:
 • “Close all joint accounts.”
 • “Hide your financial records.”
 • “Don’t agree to alimony… ever.”
 • “Fight off sentimentality — you’re not a leper.”

You’ll hear:

• why some of these 1978 strategies would get you scorched in court today
• how modern family law handles the same issues
• what judges actually look for now
• how attorney advice has changed (and hasn’t) across 47 years

A funny, fascinating look at how far divorce law has come - and how much is still the same.

🕒 Chapters

00:00 – Intro
00:42 – The surprising origin of the Playboy magazine
02:10 – Enter: “The Divorce Manual for Men”
03:11 – The first piece of terrible advice
04:18 – Why closing joint accounts is a disaster today
05:35 – “Hide your financial records” – legally absurd
06:55 – The few pieces of advice that actually hold up
08:30 – The team breaks down what lawyers really tell clients
10:05 – Don’ts from 1978 that still apply today
12:20 – The rise of modern divorce norms vs. 1970s expectations
14:30 – How the law shifted in the 1980s and forward
16:10 – Final thoughts: what’s timeless and what’s not
17:11 – Outro

🎧 Listen or Watch

Watch on YouTube or listen on your favorite podcast platform - Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and more.

📩 Contact: [email protected]

🌐 Website: https://www.shewmakerandlewis.com

🎧 Podcast Library: https://shewmakerandlewis.com/lawyers-without-billboards

📺 Subscribe for new episodes and candid conversations about family law, custody, and criminal defense.

🎼 Music by Ben Hernandez at Dragonsong Productions
🎥 Produced by: Bleeding Edge, Inc.
🎬 Audio & Video Production: Rob Burgner
📍 Recorded at: Shewmaker & Lewis, Atlanta, GA