The Information You Need, When You Need It

If you are one of the many people that put on your suit of armor and valiantly battled the crowds during Black Friday or the recent holidays, you may have purchased a new television at a ridiculously low price.

If you sustained a spinal cord injury in a collision caused by a fatigued truck driver or lost a loved one to a drunken driver, you are understandably overwhelmed with excruciating pain, financial hardships and lots of questions.

During the holiday season, Christmas carolers, church groups, athletes participating in holiday tournaments and others often travel in 15-passenger vans.

The image of an 80,000 pound big-rig rolling toward you on the highway at a speed of sixty miles per hour as the driver fiddles with his cell phone is a terrifying notion.

Those involved in car accidents do not generally admit to engaging in unsafe driving behaviors because they have concerns about criminal and civil liability.

The December and New Years holiday are time of year which can be an extremely dangerous time for vehicle occupants, motorcyclists, bicyclists and pedestrians.

Most people know that teen drivers are statistically more likely to be involved in motor vehicle accidents than other age groups.

Atlanta intersections can be very dangerous places for pedestrians because they have relatively no protection when they are struck by a motor vehicle.

While there are many forms of medical malpractice, one of the most inexcusable examples involves wrongs-site surgery because these types of errors are appropriately labeled by the health care community as mistakes that should never occur.

When you are involved in serious motor vehicle crashes, the chaos, pain and shock can make it difficult to maintain one’s composure enough to gather and preserve evidence.

Generally speaking, proving liability and causation in drunk driving-related accidents can be highly complex.

While many tenants struggle to persuade their landlord to make appropriate repairs and replace warn out appliances, the focus is often on comfort and convenience rather than safety.

With the holiday season quickly approaching, many families are making travel plans that include stays in motels and hotels in Atlanta and the surrounding areas of Georgia.

When Atlanta drivers navigate the streets of Atlanta, there are many delivery vehicles that weave in and out of traffic.

Purportedly, this law aims to protect motor vehicle injury victims from insurance companies that refuse to settle straight-forward injury claims in a timely and reasonable fashion.

The Georgia worker’s compensation system provides a remedy for employees that may include medical, income and permanent disability benefits to those hurt while on the job.

Because no type of motor vehicle accident victim is more exposed to a higher risk of injury than pedestrians, those who walk, jog or run for pleasure, exercise or a mode of transportation need to understand their risk of injury, as well as their legal rights and actions that need to be taken to protect those rights, if they are involved in a pedestrian accident in Georgia.

When individuals and families head out to the local supermarket, grocery store warehouse store, or chain convenience stores, they do not typically anticipate that they will suffer injury because of the failure of store owners, managers and employees to clear hazards that they know or should know exist.

A deadly train derailment this past Thanksgiving weekend that claimed the lives of at least four people and caused injury to at least sixty others serves as a testament to the complexity of interpreting the cause of many transportation accidents.

There is an 80 percent chance of injury when a motorcycle rider is involved in an accident according to recent reports from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).