Kevin J. Kuhn
Business Lawyer and Civil Litigation AttorneyKevin J. Kuhn is a business lawyer and litigator with offices in Savannah, Georgia and Chicago, Illinois. Mr. Kuhn strives to provide a full-service law firm for small and medium-sized businesses, including representation in court. Mr. Kuhn's services include, but are not limited to, business formation and licensing, contract negotiation and drafting, employment matters, risk management and insurance consultation and resolution of business disputes. Mr. Kuhn routinely represents clients in state and federal courts across the country in actions involving breach of contract, business fraud, shareholder disputes, regulatory matters, complex insurance coverage and bad faith, construction-related matters, employment discrimination and retaliatory discharge. Mr. Kuhn is licensed in Georgia, Illinois and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Mr. Kuhn is often called upon to handle cases in other jurisdictions on a pro hac vice basis. Mr. Kuhn's firm offers flexible fee arrangements depending on the type and complexity of a case.
- Business Law
- Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Finance, Business Formation, Business Litigation, Franchising, Mergers & Acquisitions, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes
- Construction Law
- Construction Contracts, Construction Defects, Construction Liens, Construction Litigation
- Insurance Bad Faith
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Free Consultation
I offer a free 15 minute consultation to determine whether I can be of assistance with your case or business matter. -
Contingent Fees
Contingent fees accepted only on personal injury cases -
Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
Hourly fees are flexible depending upon type of case
- Georgia
- State Bar of Georgia
- ID Number: 865130
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- Illinois
- Supreme Court of Illinois
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- U.S. Virgin Islands
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- 7th Circuit
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- Territorial Court of the U.S. Virgin Islands
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- U.S. District Court, Northern & Southern Districts of Illinois
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- English: Spoken, Written
- Attorney
- Lee J. Rohn & Associates
- Current
- Sr. Professional Liability Coverage Expert
- Sedgwick Claims Management Services, Inc.
- President
- Kuhn Firm P.C.
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- Shareholder/Practice Area Chair
- Vedder Price P.C.
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- Associate
- Hinshaw & Culbertson LLP
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- University of Illinois - Chicago John Marshall Law School
- J.D. (1992) | Law
- Honors: cum laude, Top 7% of Class
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- Northern Illinois University
- B.S. (1984) | Finance, General
- Activities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon
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- Super Lawyer
- Super Lawyers
- 2012-2024
- Excellent Rating
- Avvo
- Client Champion - SILVER
- Martindale-Hubbell
- State Bar of Georgia
- Member
- Current
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- Virgin Islands Bar Association
- Member
- Current
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- Savannah Bar Association
- Member
- Current
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- Illinois State Bar
- Member
- Current
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- Q. If I purchase an apartment building, do I have to honor any existing lease agreement in effect or can Impose my own.
- A: As the new owner, you will be required to honor the existing lease agreements. Review the existing lease agreements. They may contain language which will enable you to terminate them early. If they don't, then you will likely be required to honor them until the end of the lease term.
- Q. I am currently on the lease as the non financially responsible occupant.
- A: Sorry to hear you're having roommate problems. I am not sure what you mean when you say you're on the lease as the non-financially responsible tenant. If you mean that you're listed only as someone who will be occupying the apartment and not as a "tenant," then you are not legally obligated to pay any rent and you can simply move out. If, however, you co-signed the lease as a co-tenant, you are most likely responsible for 100% of the rent for the remaining lease term and you can be sued if your roommate stops paying the rent. How are you listed in the lease agreement? As a tenant or co-tenant? If so, you're on the hook. If you are only listed in the section which ... Read More
- Q. Can I file a claim against general mills for biting into a piece of metal in a gummies
- A: Sorry to hear about your trouble with gummies. Your question is difficult to answer without additional information. First, were you injured as a result of the metal? Did you break a tooth, cut your mouth? If you did not injure yourself, you probably don't have any damages, and without damages, you cannot win your case. If you did injure yourself, you can bring a claim against the maker, but you will need to prove your case. Did anyone else witness you eating the candy and pulling a piece of metal out of your mouth? If so, you may have a good case. If you did not have any witnesses, it will likely be your word against there's, making your case more difficult.
