If I could give negative stars I would. The experience my wife and I had was absolutely RIDICULOUS! Let's see how our experience was. 1. They showed up to our closing appointment 30 minutes late.... (great start) 2. We closed on Friday, February 21st and had not heard a word from either our agent or lawyer about the sale being recorded. We finally had to reach out to them and over an hour later we were notified the funds were on hold and had not cleared. (not to mention the buyer has already moved into the house) 3. On a Friday night we had to go back and forth to setup a rental agreement to make sure my wife and I were not liable for any damages the future buyer made. 4. We finally received our funds OVER 72 hours after closing.. but it gets better! 5. We received a phone call from them DEMANDING that we pay them X amount of dollars for an error between the mortgage payoff amount. I was in Charleston with my wife at a procedure and I had to LEAVE the doctors office to go wire funds back to them or I was going to receive a $25 penalty. None the less it was an additional $30 wire fee and hours of time being hassled. 6. We received our funds 3 days late and had to have a rental agreement for 3 days and did not charge them anything for their errors. WAY TO MANY law firms in the area to waste time here. read more

We sold our condo and the buyers used Clemmons Law Firm. What a joke. The paralegal had to be guided every inch of the way by our law firm and to top it all off when the checks were dispersed to the sellers they were totally incorrect. The Clemmons Law Firm was put on notice as soon as the check arrived, Tuesday, and never answered our questions. We were put off till Monday!! Very unprofessional and someone around there needs training and lots of it! OK! It's Monday and Clemmons refuses to correct the errors on the checks they issued. We spent two days working with the figures to see how they came up with the amounts on the checks. Mathematical errors and bad execution. Needless to say this law firm is just a paper mill to make money. read more

I don't even know where to start... I do realize they do things a little different down here, but seriously, there should be certain standards of practice that are universal. Each client folder should contain a check off sheet based on the type of case. Each step should be documented and the file noted with dates items were completed and dates items are due to be completed, this way anyone on the team can pitch in if needed and nothing falls through the cracks providing seamless service to your clients. Clients should be updated on status without having to beg for it. Clients should not be made to feel like they are an inconvenience. Clients should NEVER be talked down to ... bless their hearts. You should never make promises to clients you have absolutely no intention of keeping. You'd think these things would fall under the "common sense" monicker, but apparently not. I swear if it wasn't for my realtor, I'd be homeless right now. Not that this attorney's office ever bothered updating me on anything - not the title status, even though I specifically requested to be updated and was promised I would be; not that the closing wasn't happening on the scheduled date (mind you I left my home over 600 miles away at 2:00am with my daughter and 4 pets with no idea I technically had no home to come to). If it wasn't for my realtor convincing the homeowners to rent me the house for $1 a day until the attorneys could figure out how to do something they have supposedly done hundreds of times before over the 14 years they have been in business, I would have been homeless... oh, did I mention all the money had already been transferred into their account, but they neglected to inform the seller's attorney the paperwork was in (remember the check off sheet I mentioned...) The staff could not figure out how to use DocuSign - something essential when you have out of state clients. They knew weeks ahead of time my time constraints, and assured me they would get everything done, yet needed to be badgered at the eleventh hour to EMAIL paperwork. I did hear through the grapevine I finally do own my house, five days after it was supposed to close. In case you're wondering, I didn't hear it from the attorney... I can honestly say I have absolutely no idea why an attorney is needed for a closing here, except to take your money - a title company does the title search, and the realtor does just about everything else. They would never survive up north where law offices actually have to do work for a closing! read more