Business
Business

Sticky RibHouse LLC to move HQ to Atlanta

By Jeremiah Mcwilliams
Sept 1, 2010

Sticky RibHouse LLC plans to move its corporate headquarters from Charleston, S.C. to Atlanta. The company moved most of its corporate administrative and restaurant support functions from South Carolina to Atlanta last fall. The company will now move its official headquarters building to 2675 Paces Ferry Road in Vinings. There are no Sticky Fingers restaurants in Atlanta, but Frank Sbordone, CEO of Sticky RibHouse LLC, said metro Atlanta "presents a great opportunity for future restaurant growth."

Get the news faster! Follow Jeremiah McWilliams‘ coverage of the restaurant industry on Twitter here.

About the Author

Jeremiah Mcwilliams
More Stories

Keep Reading

The Port of Savannah was the fastest-growing port on the East Coast and Gulf Coast during 2024. (Courtesy of Georgia Ports Authority)

Credit: Courtesy of Georgia Ports Authority

Looming tariff deadline could bring clarity and more costs for Georgians

As President Donald Trump's tariff deadline looms, Georgia businesses may have more clarity on the future. But it's unclear how the deals will affect the broader economy.

Southern Co.’s profits dipped in the second quarter. Here’s why.

Southern Co.‘s profits for the months of April through June were down 27% compared with the same time last year because of relatively cool temperatures.

As First Liberty empire crumbles, new lawsuit seeks class action status

The complaint, which seeks class action status, adds to the growing web of civil and regulatory scrutiny surrounding First Liberty Building & Loan.

The Latest

Tia Robinson, founder and CEO of Vertical Activewear, selects patterns to use for producing activewear clothing at her studio in Duluth. Robinson’s business may benefit from tariffs since all the fabrics and materials used are sourced from manufacturers within the United States. (Miguel Martinez/ AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez/AJC

Meet the Georgia manufacturers who stand to benefit from tariffs

OPINION

Self-driving taxis come to Atlanta

Georgia gets in on the drama: Why film crews are riding a vertical soap opera wave

Featured

Cobb Superior Court Clerk Connie Taylor, seen here in a screenshot, was indicted Thursday by the Georgia Attorney General's Office.

Credit: Cobb County

Cobb Superior Court Clerk criminally charged after GBI investigation

Connie Taylor was charged with two counts of destruction of public records and two counts of violation of oath of office. Both charges are felonies.

Alaska Airlines subpoenas Delta over trademark dispute

The two airlines were once partners, but are now competitors. They’re also involved in a dispute over the “Virgin” airline brand, which both carriers have different ties to.

St. Simons Island wetland fails federal protection test

A St. Simons Island wetland developed by a resort company is not protected under the Clean Water Act, a federal appeals court ruled Tuesday.