Category: Car Accident Articles

The term 'soft tissue' refers to the muscles, ligaments, tendons, and other non-bony tissues in the body . Unfortunately, insurance companies often use the phrase “only a soft tissue injury” to downplay the seriousness of these injuries.

If you’ve been in a fender-bender or low-speed collision in Georgia, you may wonder whether you can recover damages for your injuries. The short answer is yes – Georgia law does not bar injury claims just because the crash was low-speed or caused little vehicle damage.

MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) is more detailed for soft tissues and may reveal subtle changes that suggest a whiplash injury. Below, we explain what whiplash-related damage may look like on an MRI, using medical terms from radiology reports translated into plain English..​

After a car accident, getting prompt medical attention is crucial. Even if you feel fine at first, some injuries can be hidden or show symptoms later.​

A Guide to Navigating a Total Loss After an Accident. This article explains in clear terms what a "totaled" car is and what to expect next. We will cover how insurance companies decide a car is a total loss, what happens after a car is declared totaled (including insurance payouts and salvage titles), your options as the owner, and tips for working with your insurer while understanding your rights.

Understanding insurance coverage limits is crucial for anyone involved in an accident. In Georgia, as in other states, coverage limits refer to the maximum amount an insurance company will pay for a covered claim under a policy. Each type of liability coverage (auto, homeowners, business, etc.) has its own limits. This article explains what coverage limits mean under Georgia law, how they work for different types of liability insurance, and why they matter to accident victims and policyholders.

Car accidents in Georgia frequently result in broken bones, leaving victims in pain and facing unexpected challenges. Coping with a fracture after a crash can be overwhelming – from understanding medical treatments to navigating insurance and legal claims. This comprehensive guide provides clear, empathetic information about common fracture injuries from car accidents, what to expect in recovery, and how Georgia law protects your rights. We’ll also cover state-specific data, local healthcare resources, and practical tips for pursuing compensation, so you can focus on healing and securing the support you need.

It can be frightening and confusing to suffer a headache after a car accident if you know you never hit your head during the crash. Many accident victims experience this exact scenario. In truth, a sudden car collision can cause headaches and even serious underlying injuries without a direct blow to the head. Below, we explain the common medical reasons for post-accident headaches (such as whiplash, concussion, muscle strain, and stress) and outline the legal implications – including how these symptoms support a personal injury claim, the importance of medical documentation, and the types of compensation that may be available.

Georgia is an “at-fault” state for auto insurance. This means that after a car accident in Georgia, the driver who is found to be responsible (at fault) for causing the crash is financially liable for the damages. In practice, the at-fault driver’s insurance will pay for the other party’s medical bills, vehicle repairs, and other losses​