Welcome to Miller, Griffin & Marks, PSC—a firm with over eight decades of experience providing premier legal services to Kentucky and beyond. We offer a full complement of legal services, with areas of concentration in commercial, corporate, and equine matters including both transactions and litigation, as well as insurance defense, employment law, and family law. We are here to protect your interests and support your needs with a dedicated, client-centered approach.
With deep roots in Kentucky’s horse industry, we handle complex equine-related transactions and litigation, particularly in regulated breeds like thoroughbreds, standardbreds, and Arabians. Our equine law team keeps up-to-date with industry practices, giving our clients an edge in this unique field.
Miller, Griffin & Marks represents both employers and employees in numerous aspects of labor and employment issues, including wage and hour, unemployment, civil rights, contract, and personnel issues. We practice before both state and federal courts, as well as local, state, and federal administrative agencies.
Miller, Griffin & Marks represents clients in litigation of all types, including commercial and equine disputes, as well as personal injury matters. We practice in both state and federal courts, both at the trial and appellate levels.
We assist insurers and their insureds, as well as self-insured companies, in defending a wide variety of claims, including personal injury, commercial, professional malpractice, product liability, construction, and bad faith claims.
Taxes, Trusts, and Estates: Tax planning for businesses, organizations and transactions, and tax and estate planning for individuals, is an important aspect of our full-service representation of clients.
Real Estate: Assisting clients in purchasing and leasing real estate is a significant part of the legal services we provide. We provide title searches, title insurance, and closing services.
Commercial and Corporate: We represent clients in all manner of business transactions. The types of transactions in which we assist clients include business organizations and business acquisitions and sales, including an analysis of the tax and legal implications of the transactions.
Domestic relations disputes include divorce and child-custody issues, as well as matters arising after the initial decree, such as child visitation and the economic issues of maintenance and child support.
With deep roots in Kentucky’s horse industry, we handle complex equine-related transactions and litigation, particularly in regulated breeds like thoroughbreds, standardbreds, and Arabians. Our equine law team keeps up-to-date with industry practices, giving our clients an edge in this unique field.
Miller, Griffin & Marks represents both employers and employees in numerous aspects of labor and employment issues, including wage and hour, unemployment, civil rights, contract, and personnel issues. We practice before both state and federal courts, as well as local, state, and federal administrative agencies.
Miller, Griffin & Marks represents clients in litigation of all types, including commercial and equine disputes, as well as personal injury matters. We practice in both state and federal courts, both at the trial and appellate levels.
We assist insurers and their insureds, as well as self-insured companies, in defending a wide variety of claims, including personal injury, commercial, professional malpractice, product liability, construction, and bad faith claims.
Taxes, Trusts, and Estates: Tax planning for businesses, organizations and transactions, and tax and estate planning for individuals, is an important aspect of our full-service representation of clients.
Real Estate: Assisting clients in purchasing and leasing real estate is a significant part of the legal services we provide. We provide title searches, title insurance, and closing services.
Commercial and Corporate: We represent clients in all manner of business transactions. The types of transactions in which we assist clients include business organizations and business acquisitions and sales, including an analysis of the tax and legal implications of the transactions.
Domestic relations disputes include divorce and child-custody issues, as well as matters arising after the initial decree, such as child visitation and the economic issues of maintenance and child support.
ANDOVER GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB LITIGATION: A flurry of litigation commenced April 2017 involving the foreclosure by Whitaker Bank of the Andover Golf Course property which includes the clubhouse and pool. With the Andover entity apparently “handing over” the property to Whitaker in February 2017, Whitaker filed a foreclosure action...
The Behr entities filed an action against seeking an immediate injunction to validate its trespass through another business property. The trial court denied the request and granted the property owner’s request by cross motion for injunction prohibiting the trespass. Behr appealed the temporary injunction to the Court of Appeals under...
On August 24, 2017, in a case concerning a cohabiting, unmarried couple, the Kentucky Supreme Court affirmed the Court of Appeals’ conclusion that a cotenant of real property, including one who holds as joint tenant with right of survivorship, is entitled to contribution from other cotenants with respect to his...
Update of the court’s rulings of June 27, 2017: In an action brought by the Lexington Herald-Leader, the Fayette Circuit Court held that the University of Kentucky violated the Kentucky Open Records Act by refusing to disclose documents received and discussed by the University’s Board of Trustees during an ostensibly...
On June 23, 2017, the Court of Appeals affirmed the Fayette Circuit Court. On a matter of first impression, the COA agreed with the attorneys at MGM that an assignment of a right to receive royalties from a copyright is not testamentary in nature, rather is a transfer of a...
On June 5, 2017, the trial court issued an opinion and order and granted summary judgment to the landlord over a lease dispute and amounts owed by the tenant. The ruling included recovery of attorneys’ fees under KRS 383.660 due to the willful breach of the lease. Read the ruling....
