If your injury needed medical care, it's worth a free conversation. Property owners and insurers move quickly to limit claims, and early guidance protects evidence and your rights. Tell us what happened - the evaluation is free.

Often, yes. Georgia follows a comparative negligence rule - you may still recover damages as long as you are less than 50 percent at fault. Don't accept blame at the scene; let us review the facts first.

Georgia sets an order: the spouse first, then children, then parents; in some cases the estate's personal representative files for the family. We'll help you understand how the rules apply to your situation.

Georgia recognizes two claims: one for the full value of your loved one's life, and an estate claim for expenses like final medical bills and funeral costs. We explain how each may apply to your family.

In most cases, two years - from the date of the accident for injuries, or from the date of death in wrongful death cases - with exceptions that can shorten or extend it. Evidence disappears much sooner, so reach out early.

Nothing upfront. Consultations are free, and we work on a contingency fee - no attorney's fee unless we recover for you. Every fee agreement is explained in writing before we begin.