Justice for You, Your Family, and Your Future.^™

This summer you can expect to see fully self-driving Waymo One cars debuting on the streets of Atlanta. If you’re a rider who is interested in becoming one of the first to use the service, it is already available in the Uber app.

Learn how to protect your child from neglect or abuse at daycares, camps, and after school programs by looking for these critical red flags.

If you’ve been driving on Georgia roads for a while, you know accidents are an unfortunate daily occurrence. But what happens when you are hit by a company vehicle? As more and more businesses share the roadways with us, more Georgia drivers are victims of collisions with company vehicles.

One of the most common questions regarding an injury settlement is “how much is my claim worth?” or said another way, “how will I be able to cover my expenses?” In this article, we’ll explore what the settlement process entails and how you can maximize your personal injury settlement with Montlick.

Deer collisions can upend driver’s lives, even if they don’t result in a call to the police. Call Montlick for help getting your life back after a collision.

Georgia’s SB 68 could seriously limit your ability to receive fair and timely compensation after an accident. Here are the key ways it may impact your legal rights.

One second, you’re laughing with your friends coming out of a business you’ve just visited, the next, you’re lying on your back in the parking lot in agonizing pain. That’s all it takes—a few seconds for your day, possibly life, to abruptly change directions. What happened? How did you get here?

The proposed Georgia SB68 limits injury victims’ access to medical care and fair compensation while benefiting insurance companies. Montlick Injury Attorneys opposes this legislation and urges you to contact your state senator to protect your rights.

Properly using safety seats not only complies with Georgia state and local laws, but can also save your child’s life in the event of a crash.

Driving without insurance in Georgia is illegal and can lead to severe consequences, including fines, license suspension, and even jail time for repeat offenders.