Every year there is one legal conference Lefkoff Law does not miss: the Maximum Lawyer Conference. This year, for the first time, it is coming to our home city. MaxLawCon 2026 runs October 7 through 9 at the Omni Hotel at The Battery Atlanta, and we could not be happier to welcome attorneys from all over the country to town.
We're on the stage this year
We have spoken at Maximum Lawyer before, and this year they invited us back. I will be presenting "All The Right Moves In All The RIGHT Places - Getting Clients From Unusual Sources", a session on building a client base in places most firms never think to look. The short version: some of our best client relationships started in places that do not look like marketing channels, and I will walk through exactly how that happened.
The full lineup is on the MaxLawCon 2026 speakers page, and it is a strong one.
Why we keep going back
MaxLawCon is not a CLE grind. It is two days focused on running a better law firm: client experience, systems, technology, and the business side of practice that law school never covered. The attorneys who show up care about building firms that serve people well, and the ideas are practical enough to put to work the week you get home.
That matters for our clients too. A lot of what makes working with Lefkoff Law feel different, clear flat fees where they make sense, fast communication, and tools that keep your matter moving, started as notes scribbled in rooms like these.
Coming to town for it?
If you are an attorney thinking about attending, our advice is simple: go. And since the conference is in our backyard this year, come early and enjoy the city. The Battery has plenty to eat, see, and do steps from the hotel, and early October in Atlanta is hard to beat.
You can grab your MaxLawCon 2026 ticket here. Full disclosure: that is my referral link. But do not sign up for me. Sign up for you. It is worth it.
And if you will be there October 7 through 9, catch the session and come say hello after. We will be the ones welcoming everyone to Atlanta.
This page shares general information about Georgia law, not legal advice, and reading it does not create an attorney-client relationship. For advice about your specific situation, schedule a Strategy Session. The information here was current as of August 12, 2026, the date this was published. Laws change, so it may not be current or accurate when you read it.
