Same field.

Differentchair.

For more than 20 years, I’ve represented people on both sides of Georgia workers’ compensation claims.

Now I’m bringing that experience to the middle of the table.

Good people resolve things.

John Corbally seated on courthouse steps, hands clasped, smiling
Employers
Insurers
Injured workers
Now
Mediator
a chair, a table, a conversation

Why John

I’ve been on both sides of the table.

John Corbally has spent more than 20 years practicing workers’ compensation law in Georgia.

After beginning his legal career as an Assistant District Attorney in Fulton County, John moved into insurance defense, representing employers and insurance companies in workers’ compensation matters. For the past 18 years, he has represented injured workers.

Now, as a mediator, John brings that experience from both sides into the room — along with an understanding of the people, pressures and perspectives that can make workers’ compensation disputes difficult to resolve.

Same field.Different chair.

  1. 01

    Both sides

    Experience representing employers, insurers and injured workers.

  2. 02

    Workers' compensation

    More than 20 years working within Georgia's workers' compensation system.

  3. 03

    A different role

    John's job now isn't to advocate for either side. It's to help both sides work toward resolution.

“Different perspectives.One table.”

John Corbally

Better conversations move people forward.

Mediation

Keep the decision at the table.

Mediation is a private, confidential process that gives the parties an opportunity to resolve a dispute without leaving the outcome entirely to a trial or hearing.

A neutral mediator helps both sides identify the issues, communicate their positions and work toward an agreement they can both accept.

The mediator doesn’t decide who wins. The parties decide whether they can find a resolution.

More control · Less formality · A practical path toward resolution

The process

A better conversation can change the direction of a case.

  1. 01

    Before the mediation

    John reviews position papers, settlement demands and relevant medical records provided before the mediation so he can understand the dispute before everyone sits down.

  2. 02

    The conversation

    Meet in person, virtually or in a hybrid format. Each side has an opportunity to communicate its position and concerns.

  3. 03

    Finding common ground

    John works with the parties to explore areas of agreement, identify obstacles and evaluate possible paths toward resolution.

  4. 04

    Follow-through

    When useful, follow-up is available after the initial mediation to help continue the conversation.

Services

Workers’ compensation mediation.Without unnecessary complication.

  • Georgia workers' compensation claims
  • In-person mediation
  • Virtual mediation
  • Hybrid mediation
  • Weekend appointments available
  • Pre-mediation review of submitted materials
  • Follow-up when appropriate

Availability

Let’s find a time.

Schedule a mediation online, by phone or by email.

  • In person
  • Virtual
  • Hybrid
  • Weekends available

Calendar

John’s live scheduling calendar connects here. Once his booking provider is confirmed, dates and times appear in this space.

Ready to connect

John Corbally outdoors, relaxed and smiling
the person behind the chair

The person behind the chair

Attorney. Mediator.New Yorker who made Atlanta home.

  • New York → Atlanta
  • Tennis
  • Philosophy × 2
  • Classical music + opera
  • F45

John Corbally is a member of the State Bar of Georgia and a veteran workers’ compensation attorney with more than 20 years of experience representing employers, insurers and injured workers.

He began his legal career as an Assistant District Attorney in Fulton County before moving into insurance defense and, later, representation of injured workers.

John earned a B.A. in Philosophy from Iona University, an M.A. in Philosophy from Boston College and his law degree from the University of Richmond.

Originally from New York, John has called Atlanta home for the past 25 years. He and his wife, Allison, live in Atlanta and have three children.

Away from work, John is an avid tennis player and enjoys sports, F45 classes, reading, classical music and opera.

Member
State Bar of Georgia
B.A., Philosophy
Iona University
M.A., Philosophy
Boston College
J.D.
University of Richmond

Contact

Ready to sit down?

Check my calendar

Phone — to be confirmed

Email — to be confirmed