Background
Jackson, Jeff D. was born on February 7, 1957 in Columbus, Georgia, United States.
Jackson, Jeff D. was born on February 7, 1957 in Columbus, Georgia, United States.
University of Georgia (A.B.J., 1983). Loyola University (Juris Doctor, 1989).
Worked at Bricklemyer Smolker & Bolves, P.A. (Tampa, Florida) specializing in Eminent Domain, Environmental Law, Land Use Law, Zoning, Planning, Developments of Regional Impact, Water Law, Real Estate, Title Insurance, Property Tax Appeals, Local Government Law, Administrative Law, General Commercial Litigation. Admitted to the bar, 1989, Florida and United States. District Court, Middle District of Florida.
1994, United States.
Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit. Member: Loyola Law Review, 1988-1989. Loyola Moot Court Staff.
Loyola Trial Team.
Author: "Divining Prosecutorial Motives in the Use of Preemptory Challenges: Must the Defendant In a "Batson" Inquiry Be Allowed to Present Rebuttal Evidence?" 35 Loy. L. Review 189 (1989). Member: Hillsborough County (Member, Trial Lawyer"s Section) and American Bar Associations. The Florida Bar (Member, Trial Lawyers Section).
The Association of Trial Lawyers of America.
Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers. Protection of property rights is the basic premise upon which Bricklemyer Smolker & Bolves, P.A. was founded.
We are not a full service law firm in the traditional sense, but we are a full service law firm with respect to our clients" property rights. We represent clients in every phase of their involvement with real property, including negotiating and drafting purchase and sale agreements and related financial documents.
Due diligence investigations.
Comprehensive planning, zoning and permitting. Leasing and management activities. Impact fee challenges.
Vested rights determinations.
Property tax appeals. Title insurance litigation.
Water, wetlands, endangered species and upland habitat protection issues and eminent domain matters. Our eminent domain practice encompasses the representation of property owners and condemning authorities in the right of way acquisition process, whether by voluntary sale, condemnation or inverse condemnation or "takings" cases.
Our practice also includes the protection of right of way corridors once acquired by condemning authorities.
Member: Loyola Law Review, 1988-1989. Loyola Moot Court Staff. Loyola Trial Team.