Slip and Fall in a Georgia Store
The Georgia Supreme Court has explained that in a premises liability case, a plaintiff has to show his or her injury was cause by a hazard on an owner or occupier’s land that the owner
The Georgia Supreme Court has explained that in a premises liability case, a plaintiff has to show his or her injury was cause by a hazard on an owner or occupier’s land that the owner
In a recent Georgia appellate case, an 86-year-old woman developed a painful knee infection after receiving an injection at a clinic for her arthritis. A physician’s assistant who injected her knee with medication from a
In Georgia, a car driving recklessly and in tandem with another car can be held liable if the second car gets into a crash under a “joint enterprise” theory of liability. In a recent case,
Can a Georgia municipality be held liable for failing to provide police protection to the public? Under the “public duty doctrine,” cities in Georgia cannot be held liable for a duty of police protection except
When you are injured and anxious about paying medical expenses after a serious car accident, you may be tempted to sign a settlement agreement with an insurer for a small sum of money. It is
In a recent appellate case, a husband and wife sued a hospital claiming professional negligence and violations of the Federal Emergency Medical Treatment and Labor Act (EMTLA). They claimed the defendants did not provide the
A recent case arose when a man was injured in an auto accident. A driver rear-ended him while he was waiting to make a turn. The man left his car and came up to other
In Georgia, OCGA § 51-4-2 (a) provides that a surviving spouse or child can recover compensation for a parent’s or spouse’s homicide for the full value of the life of the decedent. Although the surviving
In a recent case, a woman who was 38-39 weeks pregnant was driving in a sedan when it was hit from behind by a school bus. In the crash, she was pushed forward, causing bruises
Georgia requires landowners or occupiers to maintain their premises in a reasonably safe condition for invitees. However, landowners need not guarantee their invitees’ safety. Someone who is injured on another person’s property must actually show
The Georgia Workers’ Compensation Act contains a provision that makes it an exclusive remedy for workers injured at work. This means that workers may not bring a separate tort action against their employer for injuries
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