Year: 2024
Frustrated drivers sometimes resort to brake checking when tailgated on Georgia roads. It is an attempt to get the tailgating driver to back off, but it’s a dangerous gamble. Brake checking can cause crashes ranging from rear-end accidents to multi-car pileups, putting everyone involved at risk of serious…
Have you been hurt in a motor vehicle accident in Georgia involving livestock? If so, you’re probably wondering about your right to compensation. After all, you can’t sue a cow. However, depending on the circumstances, the animal’s owner or other parties might be liable for what happened. What…
Tinnitus after a car accident can be related to a physical injury or in response to the loud noises of the crash, causing victims to experience ringing in the ears, pulsating, or buzzing sounds called phantom noises. It can be a persistent, constant presence requiring immediate medical attention…
If you have driven in Georgia, you might have noticed an interesting phenomenon. None of the vehicles on the road with Georgia plates have a license plate located on the front of them. In Georgia, state law does not require them. However, you may still encounter drivers on…
There is no average car accident settlement for soft tissue injury in Georgia. Many factors go into the settlement amount, including the severity of injuries, the impact of the injuries on the victim’s life, and the insurance policy limits of the at-fault driver. Car accidents often lead to…
The time it takes to resolve a Georgia injury claim can vary significantly, typically from a few months to over a year. While simple cases might settle in three to six months, more complex claims can take one or two years or more to reach a resolution, especially…
If you ride a moped or scooter in Georgia, you must follow laws governing their operation. Obeying Georgia moped and scooter laws will help you avoid citations and potentially devastating road accidents. Mopeds and scooters – both gasoline and electric-powered – have become popular forms of transportation, especially…
If a Georgia car accident caused your miscarriage, you can hold the at-fault party responsible. State law allows parents to recover compensation after the death of an unborn child to cover medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and other losses. While no amount of money can make…
Many drivers are likely familiar with the five most dangerous highways in Georgia. A recent study by MoneyGeek identified stretches of Moreland Avenue (Georgia 42), I-20, I-285, Georgia 85, and Old National Highway (Georgia 279) as the state’s leading roads for accidents and deaths. Unsurprisingly, the majority of…
Scanning the road at least 12 seconds ahead can help you avoid collisions. You can see upcoming obstacles and have ample time to react to changes in the road. Staying alert and aware on the road not only protects you from car accidents but also keeps other drivers…