About Chester J.
Chester J. Gregg began his educational life within the classroom. He earned a B.S. in Secondary Education from the State University of New York at College at Oswego in 1993. He later became to the law and acquired Boston in 1998.
His early legal career took an army flip. In 2001 he joined the U.S. Army JAG Corps as a judge recommend. That duration put him in a disciplined legal environment the place military rules, process and repair-member representation framed daily practice.
In 2006 Gregg moved into personal practice and have become an owner and companion at Balbo & Gregg, Lawyers at Law, P.C. He helped shape the company’s operations and its presence in the region. The firm keeps a Hinesville workplace amongst its places, and Gregg has remained a central figure in the partnership since taking on that leadership role.
Gregg is licensed to practice in more than one jurisdictions. He holds admission in Georgia and Florida and is credentialed to practice before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit and the U.S. Supreme Court. Those admissions permit him to manage things that continue through both state and federal levels, which includes appellate work when necessary.
Colleagues describe Gregg as an attorney who blends courtroom experience from his JAG service with the practical demands of operating a private practice. He has labored on instances that require attention to procedure and proof, and he handles the administrative tasks that come with company leadership. He balances client work with managing office duties and coordinating filings in different courts.
Today Gregg practices out of Balbo & Gregg Lawyers at Law, P.C., dividing time among the company’s Hinesville office and its other workplaces. He appears in state and federal courts in Georgia and Florida and is licensed to the 11th Circuit and the U.S. highest court, where he handles matters springing up from his work in each trial and appellate settings.
He currently practices at Balbo & Gregg Lawyers at Law, P.C., handling matters in state and federal courts in the jurisdictions where he's admitted.
