Category: General Information Articles

Depositions are a critical part of the discovery process in a personal injury case. Understanding what to expect and how to prepare can help you navigate this stage with confidence.

Loss of Consortium claims in Georgia give the spouse of an injury victim a claim against the at fault party.

When dealing with personal injury claims, many people in Georgia may be concerned about the possibility of going to court. The legal process can be intimidating, but it is important to understand the procedures involved in making a personal injury claim in Georgia and the likelihood of going to court.

We believe in transparent legal fees. We promise not to charge you a single penny unless we make a recovery for you. At Bourne Law Firm, we understand that the financial burden of a personal injury can be overwhelming, and we believe that everyone should have access to quality legal representation, regardless of their financial situation.

If you were injured because of someone else's actions in Georgia, you have the right to be fully compensated for your medical expenses. Georgia law is designed to ensure that you get paid the full cost of your medical care. The person responsible for your injuries must pay for your medical expenses, even if your bills were already partly covered by insurance or another source.

In a personal injury case, pain and suffering damages are intended to compensate victims

Filing a UIM claim in Georgia should not raise your insurance rates, as long as the accident was not your fault.

When you’re injured in an accident in Georgia, you have a limited time to take legal action. These deadlines, known as statutes of limitations, are strict and largely inflexible. Missing the window to file can mean losing your right to compensation. Below, we explain Georgia’s personal injury statute of limitations, the standard deadline for lawsuits, exceptions that can extend or shorten the timeframe, and tips to ensure you file your claim on time.