Helping Girls and Their Families Thrive

Georgia’s teen driving laws are designed to give young drivers more independence gradually as they gain experience. Joshua’s Law helps prepare teens before they begin driving alone, while Class D restrictions limit late-night driving and young passengers during the first year. Parents can also choose to go beyond the legal minimums as their teen builds judgment and confidence behind the wheel.

Handling a Georgia car accident claim on your own can be risky because early settlement offers, insurance paperwork, disputed fault, and overlooked coverage may affect your ability to recover full compensation. An attorney can help evaluate the claim, identify available insurance coverage, protect your rights, and guide you before you make decisions that may be difficult to undo.

Rideshare claims are different because Uber or Lyft-related insurance coverage may depend on the driver’s app status at the time of the crash. A claim may involve the rideshare driver’s personal policy, rideshare company coverage, or another driver’s insurance.

A conversation with author Jenny Harty on how a children’s book can help save lives.

The timeline for a Georgia workers’ compensation claim depends on the nature of your injury, whether your claim is accepted or disputed, the type of benefits involved, and whether hearings or appeals are needed. Some accepted claims may begin paying benefits within a few weeks, while serious, denied, or appealed claims can take months or longer to resolve.

When a construction vehicle is involved in a crash, the consequences can be serious. These vehicles are larger, heavier, harder to maneuver, and more difficult to stop than standard passenger vehicles, which can increase the risk of significant injuries.

A biased jury can become a major obstacle to recovery for injured motorcycle accident victims. Learn how evidence, preparation, and experienced legal advocacy can be especially important in motorcycle accident cases.

After an accident, a single photo, post, or tag on your social media may not tell the full story, but insurers may still try to use it to dispute injuries, reduce a settlement offer, or deny a claim.

A fall in a restaurant can leave you dealing with painful injuries, medical bills, missed work, and questions about who may be responsible. When a restaurant knew – or reasonably should have known – about a dangerous condition and failed to fix it or warn guests, you may have the right to pursue compensation under Georgia law.

A Georgia supermarket fall may support a premises liability claim when evidence shows the store knew, or reasonably should have known, about a hazard and failed to correct it or warn shoppers. Learn common supermarket hazards, how Georgia law treats store knowledge and shared fault, what deadlines may apply, and why quickly documenting the incident, preserving evidence, getting medical care, and speaking with an attorney can help protect your options.