Areas we serve
Downtown office. Metro-wide reach. Statewide in Georgia.
The office is at 260 Peachtree St NW, and we take cases across the Atlanta metro and throughout Georgia. Mass-tort claims are accepted nationwide. If a matter is better handled by a firm closer to the courthouse, we will say so.
Fulton County
Atlanta, Sandy Springs, Roswell, Alpharetta, East Point, College Park
- Court
- Fulton County State & Superior Courts
- Nearest Level I / II trauma center
- Grady Memorial (Level I) · Wellstar North Fulton (Level II)
DeKalb County
Decatur, Brookhaven, Dunwoody, Stone Mountain, Tucker
- Court
- DeKalb County State & Superior Courts
- Nearest Level I / II trauma center
- Grady Memorial Hospital (Level I)
Cobb County
Marietta, Smyrna, Kennesaw, Mableton, Austell
- Court
- Cobb County State & Superior Courts
- Nearest Level I / II trauma center
- Wellstar Kennestone (Level I)
Gwinnett County
Lawrenceville, Duluth, Norcross, Snellville, Peachtree Corners
- Court
- Gwinnett County State & Superior Courts
- Nearest Level I / II trauma center
- Northside Hospital Gwinnett (Level II)
Clayton County
Jonesboro, Forest Park, Riverdale, Morrow
- Court
- Clayton County State & Superior Courts
- Nearest Level I / II trauma center
- Grady Memorial Hospital (Level I)
Douglas County
Douglasville, Lithia Springs, Villa Rica
- Court
- Douglas County State & Superior Courts
- Nearest Level I / II trauma center
- Wellstar Kennestone or Grady Memorial (Level I)
Fayette County
Fayetteville, Peachtree City, Tyrone
- Court
- Fayette County State & Superior Courts
- Nearest Level I / II trauma center
- Grady Memorial Hospital (Level I)
Elsewhere in Georgia
Injury cases are accepted statewide. Mass-tort claims are accepted nationwide.
Trauma-center levels reflect the Georgia Department of Public Health's designated trauma center list; designations change and should be confirmed with the hospital. Court references are for orientation only — the proper venue for a claim depends on the facts of the case.
City guides
The local details of a claim, by city and case type.
Wherever you were hurt
Two rules of Georgia law that decide most claims.
The filing deadline
In Georgia, an action for an injury to the person must generally be brought within two years of the date the right of action accrues (O.C.G.A. § 9-3-33). Claims against a city, county, or state agency carry their own, shorter written-notice deadlines — as little as six months.
Shared fault
Damages are reduced in proportion to the share of fault assigned to the injured person, and nothing is recoverable if that share is 50 percent or more (O.C.G.A. § 51-12-33). That line is why an insurer's first move is so often to argue you contributed to the crash.