Year: 2023

A police report may help you pursue compensation after a Georgia motor vehicle accident. You can request a Georgia police accident report from the law enforcement agency itself or the Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT). You may also purchase a police report online for immediate download. Our Georgia car accident…

Hidden injuries from a car accident often take hours, weeks, or days after the collision to appear. If your abdomen suddenly becomes painfully swollen, you have persistent soreness or stiffness in your shoulders or neck, or you experience chronic headaches that worsen over time, you should seek medical…

Unlike some states, Georgia’s personal injury laws do not cap the amount of money an individual can recover in economic or non-economic damages. While there are caps on some punitive damages and in other specific cases, some exceptions apply. A Georgia personal injury lawyer can give you a better idea…

Car accident attorneys in Georgia usually charge a percentage of what they recover for their clients as their fee. This percentage should be agreed upon beforehand, often in your retainer agreement. You will typically only owe them money if they win your case. Legal fees are a cause…

If you were in a car accident in Georgia, you might wonder what the average settlement is for a case like yours. However, there is no such thing as an “average” settlement. The value of a car accident case will vary depending on several factors, such as the severity…

Worker’s compensation covers financial losses, including medical expenses, missed wages, and reduced earning capacity. However, it does not cover pain and suffering. Personal injury settlements may compensate for non-economic injuries like pain and suffering, loss of companionship, or lower quality of life.  How Is Pain and Suffering Defined?…

Georgia law requires children under 18 to be properly restrained in moving vehicles, regardless of where they are seated. Seat belts are not legally required for adult backseat passengers in Georgia. But wearing a seat belt is still highly recommended for safety. What Are Georgia’s Seat Belt Laws?…

Employees who suffer catastrophic injuries may need surgery to repair the damage. Severe injuries can also leave workers with permanent impairments, making it necessary for an injured worker to pursue a workers’ comp settlement and medical benefits. Having surgery for a work injury can increase the size of…

Without clear rules on merging, turning, or entering intersections, there would be chaos on Georgia roads. Yielding the right-of-way means letting another vehicle enter an intersection, turn, or merge into traffic before you proceed. However, don’t forget that right-of-way laws also apply to pedestrians and cyclists. What Is Georgia’s Law…

Numerous factors can affect how long a workers’ compensation claim will take in Georgia, including the types of benefits pursued and the length of negotiation between the two sides. In some cases, you may begin receiving wage replacement benefits within three weeks of your injury. However, you may…