Claycomb Law Office, PLLC

01/01/2025

We're proud to have worked with John the last three years and know he'll do great work for our community in his new position.

New LaRue County Attorney appointed today

12/09/2024

Our office is currently experiencing a power outage and the landline is not operational. As a reminder, you can reach us via our office mobile number: 270-888-9255.

Edit: Power is back.

Send a message to learn more

01/27/2022

Injured in a car wreck? We can help you figure things out. Call Claycomb Law Office - 270-358-9620.

Estate planning, real estate, and personal injury law firm located in historic Hodgenville, Kentucky.

03/16/2020

In light of the recommended precautions surrounding the COVID-19 virus, Claycomb Law Office is no longer scheduling in-person appointments through March 27, 2020.

While our doors will be closed for the time being, we remain available for consultations by telephone (270-358-9620) and email ([email protected]).

We appreciate your understanding during this time, and look forward to continuing to serve the members of our community.

03/14/2020

Please see below regarding the upcoming schedule for the LaRue Circuit Court and the LaRue District Court.

11/29/2019

Happy Thanksgiving from Claycomb Law Office! To express our appreciation for our clients, we are giving away four tickets to tonight’s UK-UAB game to the first person that can pick them up. Please send a private message to make arrangements.

11/14/2018

Claycomb Law Office is offering two tickets to tonight’s UK game against North Dakota. These tickets are FREE to the first person that comes to our office at 208 N. Lincoln Blvd. to claim them. Go Cats!

05/14/2018

Our newest associate is spending Monday in the office.

02/12/2018

President Harry S. Truman once famously demanded, “Give me a one-handed economist. All my economists say, ‘On the one hand…on the other…’” Unfortunately, legal advice is often delivered with the same two-handed approach. When our clients meet with us after their loved ones have been admitted to a nursing home, one of their first questions is usually whether they will have to sell their family home. [ 564 more words ]

While nursing homes won't "take" your house, they are extremely expensive. Medicaid is the government program that pays for long-term care for most nursing home residents. By carefully following the law, it is possible to access Medicaid while still leaving an inheritance for your loved ones.