Knox City Real Estate Lawyers

Jordan H. Walker, Esq. is an income partner at Sever Storey and has been with the firm in some capacity since 2010. Mr. Walker attended the University of Missouri for undergrad and earned two bachelor’s degrees–one in journalism and one in political science. Mr. Walker then set out on fulfilling his childhood dream of becoming an attorney by attending the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law and graduating in 2012. Mr. Walker currently practices in Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, and Texas. Mr. Walker has a detailed knowledge of the eminent domain laws and codes in these states, particularly as...

Almost 30 years of legal and business experience in civil, criminal, family, probate, business and real estate, divorce and juvenile matters

Prior to becoming an attorney, David had an accomplished 20-year career as a Navy SEAL. He deployed numerous times to various countries around the world, including Afghanistan and Iraq. David was selected and served as an instructor at the Navy’s Basic Underwater Demolition School (BUD/S). He earned multiple awards including three Bronze Stars with Combat V, a Navy Commendation medal and two Navy Achievement medals.

After leaving the Navy, David wanted to continue to challenge himself, so he chose a career in law. In 2016, David graduated from the University of Connecticut School of Law and has been admitted...

Professional Expertise: Since August of 2007, Jeffrey’s primary area of practice has been in real estate litigation, primarily in residential landlord-tenant disputes. Jeffrey has extensive experience with real estate litigation claims involving common law and statutory fraud, fraud by non-disclosure, negligent misrepresentation, and alleged violations of the Texas Consumer Protection – Deceptive Trade Practices Act (DTPA). In addition, Jeffrey has handled numerous business and consumer litigation matters as well as debt collection actions, including writs of execution and garnishment. Jeffrey has handled more than 1,500 cases ranging from municipal court to the Supreme Court of Texas In the...