Winter Capriola Zenner successfully resolved a Georgia Department of Transportation condemnation case in Fulton County, representing a Johns Creek condominium association. Joshua F. Jones, partner at the firm, represented the association, working to secure not only increased compensation but also important protections tied to the association’s restoration of the condominium’s common elements following the condemnation. … Read More
Congratulations to the Winter Capriola Zenner attorneys who have been recognized on the 2027 Super Lawyers® and Super Lawyers Rising Stars® Lists, reflecting the firm’s depth of experience and continued leadership across a range of legal disciplines. The attorneys recognized this year represent WCZ’s construction, real estate, commercial litigation, and community association practices. 2027 Super … Read More
Kelsey Grodzicki, Managing Partner at Winter Capriola Zenner, has been elected to the Executive Committee of the Real Property Law Section of the State Bar of Georgia for the 2026-2027 term. In his committee leadership role, Kelsey Grodzicki brings more than a decade of practical, applied experience to the Section and its members, drawing from … Read More
Bankruptcy can provide critical financial relief, but it does not eliminate all obligations. Allegations of fraud, misrepresentation, or fiduciary misconduct can transform a bankruptcy case into a complex legal dispute with long-term financial consequences for both creditors and debtors. These disputes frequently arise in failed business ventures, real estate transactions, financing arrangements, and other commercial … Read More
Boundary line disputes in Georgia can present significant legal and financial challenges for property owners, developers, and construction professionals. What may begin as a disagreement over a fence, driveway, road, or grading line can escalate into a dispute affecting ownership rights, construction timelines, financing, and development plans. For commercial property owners and land developers, boundary … Read More
Commercial lease agreements are foundational for businesses in Georgia, including office, retail, industrial, and mixed‑use development properties. These agreements define not only financial commitments but also operational, maintenance, insurance, and compliance obligations. Understanding these obligations is critical, as failure to comply can lead to disputes, financial exposure, or even loss of the leased premises. For … Read More
Winter Capriola Zenner closed two real estate transactions involving the Atlanta Beltline, representing a Midtown Atlanta master association and a townhome association in connection with planned upgrades to the Atlanta Beltline trail system. Joshua F. Jones, partner, served as counsel to the associations, working closely with boards and property managers to negotiate both temporary and … Read More
Leasing is one of the most important components of long-term business strategy for commercial property owners, whether the owner is a developer, community association, or investor. A well-crafted lease can provide stable revenue and predictable operations for years while helping you avoid costly disputes, unexpected liabilities, and financial exposure that could disrupt business plans or … Read More
Construction projects in Georgia, particularly those involving commercial real estate, high-rise, condominium, and mixed-use developments, involve multiple stakeholders, complex contracts, and significant financial investments. Even with careful planning, disputes can arise that threaten timelines, increase costs, and strain relationships between owners, developers, and contractors. This post examines the key factors that often lead to construction … Read More
On August 14, 2025, the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit in Atlanta, Georgia, issued an opinion in favor of Winter Capriola Zenner’s lender client. Richard J. Capriola argued the case before an Eleventh Circuit panel, and Eric B. Coleman led the appellate briefing efforts. The complex, multi-layered case boiled down to … Read More
