Alpharetta Construction Company That Served Wendy’s and Popeyes Files for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy

Huck Construction & Development Corp Inc, an Alpharetta, GA-based commercial construction firm, files for bankruptcy amid unsecured creditor claims.

Whatnow News Team News Writer
Representative Image, Huck Construction & Development Corp Inc files for bankruptcy (Image credit: 89Stocker | Created on Canva)

Huck Construction & Development Corp Inc has voluntarily initiated a bankruptcy filing. Court records show that the Alpharetta, Georgia-based company faces several trade debt obligations from unsecured creditors.

Note: A Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing is a legal process that allows a business to reorganize its debts, restructure obligations, and continue operating while working toward financial stability. Under Chapter 11, a debtor typically proposes a plan to repay creditors over time, subject to court approval. A Chapter 11 filing does not necessarily mean a business is closing or going out of business. For additional information, readers are encouraged to contact the business directly. 

Overview of the Filing

Huck Construction & Development Corp Inc submitted its Chapter 11 petition on September 11, 2026. Company CEO John Roberts signed the petition before it was filed in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Northern District of Georgia.

Case records, as available on the PACER database, show that the company is classified as a ‘small business debtor.’

Attorney Ian Falcone of The Falcone Law Firm, PC is offering legal representation to the company.

Highlights from the Petition

Court filings show that Huck Construction & Development Corp Inc submitted its creditors list with the largest unsecured claims. Most of these claims were tied to trade debt owed by the company. The names on the list include CH&F Construction Service LLC, Poe Plumbing LLC, Universal Roofing and Construction LLC, and IMCV Construction.

Filing details indicate that after administrative expenses are paid, no funds will be available for distribution to the unsecured creditors.

A summary of the Chapter 11 petition is given here:

  • Filing Date: September 11, 2026
  • Court and Jurisdiction: U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Northern District of Georgia
  • Type of Filing: Active, Voluntary Petition
  • Chapter: 11
  • Case Number: 26-21478-jrs
  • Estimated Assets: Between $1,000,001 and $10 million
  • Estimated Liabilities: Between $1,000,001 and $10 million
  • Estimated Creditors: Between 200 and 999

About the Company

Huck Construction & Development Corp Inc has been operating as a commercial construction company for over 25 years. Its offerings include pre-construction planning, tenant buildouts, general contracting, and commercial remodeling. The company’s website shows that it has completed more than 100 ground-up buildings, 50 tenant buildouts, and 50 renovation projects.

The website adds that the company’s specialization in commercial facilities include service stations, car washes, gas stations, fast-food restaurants, and full-service restaurants. Some clients include Wendy’s and Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen. The company’s services cater to clients across the Southeast, including Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Texas, and South Carolina.

Previous Filings by Construction Companies

Financial pressures have been affecting a range of construction companies across the country, prompting them to make voluntary bankruptcy filings.

A Chandler, Arizona-based firm sought Chapter 11 protection on September 10, 2026. Case records showed that FX Construction, LLC had opted for a Subchapter V filing. The company’s offerings cater to residential and commercial properties across Arizona.

LMC Construction, Inc. filed for a bankruptcy process on June 23, 2026. The petition showed that the Illinois-based company faced unpaid creditor claims. The decade-old company provides solutions for commercial and multi-family residential projects.

On February 17, 2026, a company from Marianna, Florida made a Chapter 11 filing. Court records showed that G3 Construction Group, Inc. was moving forward as a small business debtor. The woman-owned company provided parking lot construction, asphalt paving, roadway construction, and other services.

As Huck Construction & Development Corp Inc joins this list, new court rulings are expected to be instrumental in its financial position for the future.

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