About George J. Dramis
George J. Dramis III is a Florida lawyer whose career traces back to his years at the University of Florida, where he earned a B.S. in 1987 and a J.D. in 1991. He moved from student life into legal practice after law school and has been working in areas of law tied to the built environment for much of his career.
He is licensed to appear before several courts. Those include the state courts of Florida, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit and the 1st Circuit, and the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida. That range of admissions allows him to handle both state-level and federal matters arising from construction and related disputes.
Dramis’ résumé lists a stint at the Michael L. Morgan Law Group in 2014. The listing does not attempt to map every stop in his career, but it marks a point of practice in a firm environment. His professional life spans the years after his 1991 law degree, during which he has handled litigation, counsel work, and courtroom appearances tied to construction issues.
He holds Board Certification in Construction Law from the Florida Bar Board of Legal Specialization and Education. That credential indicates he met standards set by the Florida Bar for experience and testing in construction law. For clients and other lawyers, board certification serves as a formal recognition that an attorney has concentrated practice and demonstrated knowledge in that subject area.
Dramis has worked on matters that require both state-court knowledge and federal-court procedure. His admissions to the regional circuits and to the Middle District of Florida permit him to bring or defend claims that cross jurisdictional lines. He has engaged in contract disputes, mechanic’s lien questions, and design and construction defect issues, reflecting the typical caseload for lawyers certified in construction law.
Today he maintains an active practice in Florida that centers on construction law and related litigation. He represents parties in disputes arising under Florida statutes and in federal proceedings in the Middle District of Florida, concentrating his work on issues tied to the construction industry.
