Victims of another's negligent acts often face significant financial and emotional hardships. Those injured because of a person's carelessness frequently incur considerable medical expenses. They can lose opportunities to work as they recover, or the injury could cause permanent disability. Accidents can also take an emotional toll on victims who experience pain, suffering, or disfigurement. Because the financial and personal costs of negligence can be great, Georgia law protects the rights of personal injury victims to obtain monetary compensation from those responsible for the adverse incidents. Individuals can receive economic damages for the burden of financial loss and non-economic damages for the intangible, emotional consequences. In cases where the careless person's conduct was particularly severe, victims can also recover punitive damages, a financial penalty to the person responsible. Georgia Personal Injury Lawyer People who suffer an injury due to another's negligence deserve compensation. At Dozier Law Firm, LLC, Georgia's leading…

Getting into a car accident can be stressful enough. The worry can increase exponentially in situations where a friend or family member was the person driving your car. Many people immediately worry. Will insurance cover the damage? Were they allowed to drive the car? Who is deemed at fault? How Is Fault Determined? If a family member, friend, or significant other was driving your car and is not listed as an insured driver, whose insurance applies will depend on 1) which driver is deemed the “at fault” driver in the accident and 2) the specific language policy of the applicable insurance policies. The general rule of thumb is if the person driving the car caused the accident, they are liable for the damage. This does not mean, however, that the person’s insurance policy will cover the accident. Rather, insurance policies typically follow the insured vehicle instead of the policyholder. Therefore,…

Everything You Need to Know About Bringing a Legal Claim for Birth Injuries and Surgical Errors Bringing a medical malpractice case can be complicated and difficult to pursue, especially when birth injuries or surgical errors are involved. This concise resource will help guide you in the process of filing a medical malpractice lawsuit for any type of birth injury or surgery-related mistake. Make sure your case is within the statute of limitations. Before you bring a medical malpractice case for birth injuries or surgical errors, it is important to make sure your case falls within the statute of limitations for your state. This means that you must file your claim within a certain period of time from when the injury or death occurred. Many states impose different deadlines depending on what type of injury it is and when it was discovered, so double-check the requirements relevant to the claim you're…