Josh Crowfoot
Managing Attorney & Real Estate Broker
Licensed in TN, GA, SC
LL.M. Real Property Development
About Josh
As the Managing Attorney of Crowfoot Law Firm, I aim to provide first-class service, thoughtful legal advice, and timely communication.
With a background in real estate development (LL.M.) and brokerage, I understand the deal from all sides—not just the legal one. Whether you are closing on a home, negotiating a commercial lease, or facing a property dispute, you will work directly with me.
Education
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University of Miami School of LawLL.M. in Real Property Development, 2015
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Charleston School of LawJ.D., cum laude, 2012
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Dartmouth CollegeA.B., 2001
Admissions
- State of Georgia
- State of Tennessee
- State of South Carolina
- Also licensed as a Real Estate Broker in GA, TN, and SC.
Memberships
- American Bar Association, Real Property Trust & Estate Section
- Tennessee Bar Association
- Georgia Bar Association
- South Carolina Bar Association
- Chattanooga Bar Association
- National Association of Realtors
- Tennessee Realtors
- Georgia Realtors
- Greater Chattanooga Association of Realtors
- Charleston County Bar Association
Awards, Positions, and Publications
Awards
Real Property Fellow (2016–2018)
RPTE Section of American Bar Association
RPTE Section of American Bar Association
Positions
- Real Property Council, RPTE Section of American Bar Association
- Vice Chair, Industrial Leasing
- Chair, Young Lawyer's Network, RPTE Section of American Bar Association
- Acquisitions Editor, Real Property Publications, RPTE Section of American Bar Association
- Vice Chair, Fellows Program, RPTE Section of American Bar Association
Publications
- Note, “Dropping the Hammer: Why the South Carolina Supreme Court’s Decision in Matrix Financial Services Corp. v. Frazer Harms Refinancing Lenders and Consumers,” Charleston Law Review (Summer 2011)
- Note, “‘Seller Beware!’: Making Necessary Revisions to the South Carolina Seller Disclosure Statement and South Carolina Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act,” Charleston Law Review (Summer 2012)
