Client
Since hiring Fenderson Law Firm in October 2024 to represent me after a car accident, my experience has been incredibly frustrating due to their severe lack of communication and transparency. For the first five months, there was no communication from the firm. I even discovered records they weren't aware of until I brought them to their attention during a one-on-one conversation with an assistant. During that discussion, I specifically requested an in-person meeting with Mr. Fenderson. The assistant scheduled it for June 30th and assured me she'd confirm his presence at the Jacksonville location, as I was traveling from out of town and wanted to avoid a wasted trip. However, just two days later, a follow-up call revealed the meeting was actually scheduled for the next day, not June 30th as I was initially led to believe. This significant discrepancy caused considerable confusion and almost made me miss the appointment. When I finally managed to reach Mr. Fenderson directly, he said he'd call me back shortly. He did, but left a voicemail on an incorrect number he had on file. Despite calling the law firm over 30 times from four different numbers, I haven't been able to get through to anyone. It's been consistently difficult to get updates on my case. I frequently have to initiate contact multiple times to receive any information, and even then, the updates are often vague or incomplete. This lack of proactive communication and clear explanations has left me feeling completely in the dark and unsure about the progress of my case. Transparency is also a major concern. I've struggled to get clear answers to my questions and feel there hasn't been enough openness about the legal process or what to expect. While I understand that legal cases can take time, the consistent difficulty in obtaining information and feeling informed has been a significant source of stress. I sincerely hope the firm can improve its communication and transparency practices for both current and future clients. Fenderson Law Firm's failure to recognize that we're working with people--beyond just justice and compensation--is exactly why meaningful change isn't taking place.