Use this page to tell ClearMax Labs about an Atlanta law office project: a lease you have just signed, a move you are planning, or a network that needs rebuilding where you already are. The message goes to ClearMax Labs alone, and you hear back by phone or email. Projects are not booked online; each starts from the information you provide, and the price is worked out from it.
Last updated: November 2026
Your project details
Only the firm and the project, please. Planning cabling, doors and cameras never requires anything about a client or a case.
Calls to this number may be recorded or answered by an automated assistant. Please do not share client or case information by phone.
Helpful things to include
Each of these sharpens the first answer, and every one is optional.
- A floor plan or the architect's test fit, ideally with lawyers' offices, meeting rooms, the front desk, the file room and printer locations shown.
- How many people work there now, and how many the firm expects by the end of the lease.
- Key construction milestones, plus the date that is fixed: the lease commencement, the move, or opening day.
- Doors you want on card access and areas you want covered by cameras, or a request to suggest them.
- Equipment you plan to bring along, such as a server, desktops, printers or phones, with a rough age for each.
- The building name and who to talk to in property management, if known.
A two-sentence note about a spring relocation is plenty to begin; follow-up questions fill the gaps. When time is short, open the message with the deadline and the name of whoever approves spending, and the plan will be worked back from that date.
Why Atlanta timing matters
City paperwork keeps its own calendar. The City of Atlanta's permit guide limits its exemption for low voltage systems such as security alarms, phone and cable lines to existing single-family, two-family or duplex homes, which puts office data cabling, readers and cameras under a permit with an inspection. The City has also announced that permit operations stop from 5:00 p.m. on December 10 until 8:00 a.m. on December 21, 2026, while it moves to its new ATL OPAL system. If a firm intends to move in early January, it should plan its filing around that gap.
Each tower also sets its own conditions on contractors: when ceiling tiles may come down, how the freight elevator is reserved, which hours are allowed for noisy work, and whether a tenant may alter lobby-side doors. Those conditions can move a schedule as far as the permit can.
Systems failing today?
If so, a form is not the quickest route. Firms that are not ClearMax clients and are without email, files or network right now should phone their present IT support. When the office is back up and the remedy turns out to be new cabling, a new closet or replacement hardware, pass along what they discovered and the work can be planned from there.
After you press submit
- A response the following business day, by phone or email, asking whatever the price depends on.
- A written scope with its price, based on the details supplied. Nothing goes on the calendar until the firm approves it.
- Should more work come to light, it is raised with the firm and priced before it is carried out.
Firms with several offices around the metro should start with whichever office is moving or being built. Each location gets its own plan, permit and price.
The privacy page explains how submissions are stored, and the about page describes the kinds of law office work involved.