About Drew K
Drew K Stutzman constructed his legal basis at Mercer University’s Walter F. George School of Law, earning his J.D. in 1998 after beginning regulation studies in 1995. He emerged from law program into practice in a field that demands each technical precision and a capacity to manage difficult financial issues. Over the years he has focused his work on bankruptcy and insolvency matters, developing a continuous presence in courtrooms throughout Coastal Georgia.
His expert path consists of admission to practice in Georgia and in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit. He keeps an active club within the State Bar of Georgia. He is also a member of the American Bankruptcy Institute, a national organization that brings together practitioners and academics to learn about bankruptcy problems. Locally, he serves at the Southern District of Georgia Bankruptcy Court Advisory Committee, a position that connects him to the bench and to other attorneys who practice in that federal district.
Those committee and affiliation roles reflect a day-to-day engagement with the insolvency bar. Stutzman’s work regularly includes contested proceedings, negotiated settlements and advising clients on the realistic penalties of restructuring or liquidation. He seems in federal insolvency courtroom and in related state proceedings. Colleagues and courtroom observers note his steady courtroom demeanor and preparedness, qualities that matter in tight procedural settings.
His recent office is a part of Coastal Georgia Bankruptcy, a tradition team of Meyer & Sayers LLP. There he practices alongside attorneys who focus on shopper and commercial bankruptcy things. His practice balances legal proceedings — which includes adversary hearings and contested things — with counseling clients about alternatives under the Bankruptcy Code and state law. He frequently deals with the overlapping issues that occur when agencies in distress ought to weigh reorganization towards winding down operations.
Outside the courtroom, Stutzman participates in expert discussions on insolvency tendencies and courtroom process thru the advisory committee and the American Bankruptcy Institute. Those things to do keep him concerned in conversations about local court administration and broader coverage developments in insolvency regulation. He continues to stay and work in Coastal Georgia, where his practice handles a combination of individual and business insolvency matters.
As of 2026 he focuses his practice on insolvency law and related litigation in Georgia and the 11th Circuit.
