Question 1

What personal injury case types do you cover in Georgia?

Accepted Answer

All major Georgia personal injury practice areas: car accident / auto / MVA, truck and commercial vehicle, motorcycle, rideshare (Uber and Lyft), pedestrian and bicyclist, slip and fall / premises liability, negligent security, dog bite, wrongful death, workplace and construction injuries, and product liability. Medical malpractice is available on a limited, by-request basis only. You can focus on one case type, a subset, or the full PI spectrum.

Question 2

Do you generate Georgia slip and fall / premises liability leads?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Georgia premises liability under O.C.G.A. § 51-3-1 is one of the highest-sustained-volume categories in our Georgia program. Property owners owe invitees a duty of ordinary care to keep premises safe. Liability typically requires actual or constructive notice of the hazard. Surveillance footage preservation timing, incident report status, and witness capture drive Georgia slip-and-fall outcomes. Typical case values run $10,000 to $50,000, with severe falls (TBI, fracture, surgical back/neck) pushing six figures. We screen for notice, statute, and comparative fault before delivery.

Question 3

How did SB 68 change Georgia negligent security cases in April 2025?

Accepted Answer

Senate Bill 68, signed April 21, 2025, narrowed Georgia negligent security liability significantly. A property owner is now liable to invitees only when five conditions are met: (1) the criminal or wrongful conduct was foreseeable, (2) the resulting injury was a foreseeable result, (3) the conduct was linked to a known hazardous condition on the property posing a higher than usual risk, (4) the owner failed to exercise ordinary care to address the condition or keep the premises safe, and (5) that failure proximately caused the injury. Multiple categorical exclusions apply: trespassers, off-premises injuries, places where the owner had no legal authority to exclude the third party, evicting tenants and their guests, plaintiffs committing a felony or theft-related misdemeanor at the time, and single-family residences. Apportionment is required among owner, perpetrator, and other responsible persons; verdicts that fail to apportion a reasonable degree of fault to the perpetrator must be set aside. Negligent security and phantom-damages provisions apply prospectively to claims arising on or after 4/21/2025.

Question 4

What is the statute of limitations for Georgia personal injury claims?

Accepted Answer

Two years from the date of injury under O.C.G.A. § 9-3-33 for most personal injury claims, including auto, premises, dog bite, product liability, and general negligence. Wrongful death is two years from the date of death (which can run separately from the underlying injury). The statute is tolled for minors until age 18 (§ 9-3-90) and for periods when the defendant is out of state (§ 9-3-94). Claims against the State of Georgia under the Georgia Tort Claims Act require an ante litem notice within 12 months of the loss, and against municipalities a six-month ante litem notice is required. Missing the ante litem deadline on a public-entity claim is the single most common procedural trap on Georgia files involving state, county, or city defendants.

Question 5

How does Georgia's 50% bar comparative-fault rule affect case values?

Accepted Answer

Georgia applies modified comparative negligence with a 50% bar under O.C.G.A. § 51-12-33. A plaintiff can recover only if their share of fault is less than 50%, with damages reduced proportionally; at 50% or more, recovery is barred entirely. The statute requires apportionment among parties and nonparties, including nonparties properly noticed at least 120 days before trial. On premises and negligent-security cases, defense carriers regularly invoke nonparty fault to spread responsibility across the perpetrator and other actors and push plaintiffs over the 50% line. SB 68 (4/21/2025) reinforced this by requiring apportionment to the perpetrator in negligent-security cases and authorizing the trial court to set aside verdicts that fail to do so.

Question 6

What changed for Georgia personal injury law in 2024-2025?

Accepted Answer

Georgia enacted a substantial reform package across 2024 and 2025: motor-carrier direct action against insurers was substantially restricted (SB 426, eff. 7/1/2024); SB 68 (eff. 4/21/2025) introduced a five-element test for negligent security with multiple exclusions, allowed defendants to introduce the amount actually accepted in full satisfaction of medical bills (in addition to the "list price"), limited voluntary dismissal to within 60 days of answer, and made seatbelt evidence admissible on negligence, comparative fault, causation, assumption of risk, and apportionment; SB 69 (2025) regulates third-party litigation funding. Negligent security and phantom-damages provisions apply prospectively from 4/21/2025; other SB 68 provisions apply retroactively. None of these changes affect the underlying volume of Georgia injury claims, but each one materially changes the intake math on every Georgia file.

Question 7

Are Georgia dog bite claims different?

Accepted Answer

Georgia is more defendant-friendly on dog bite than blanket strict-liability states. O.C.G.A. § 51-2-7 imposes liability when (1) the dog had a vicious propensity, the owner knew or should have known of it, and the owner carelessly managed or allowed the dog to roam; or (2) the owner violated a leash-or-heel ordinance and the dog injured someone while in violation. The ordinance ground does not require any prior knowledge of dangerousness. The 2-year SOL under § 9-3-33 applies. Provocation is a defense. Practically, Georgia dog bite intake screens for prior bite history, leash-law-jurisdiction violations, and provocation evidence before delivery.

Question 8

How did the 2024 motor carrier direct action change affect Georgia trucking files?

Accepted Answer

SB 426 (signed 5/6/2024, eff. 7/1/2024) amended O.C.G.A. §§ 40-2-140 and 40-1-112 to substantially restrict direct action against motor carrier insurers. For causes of action accruing on or after 7/1/2024, a plaintiff can name the insurer only when (a) the motor carrier is insolvent or bankrupt, or (b) personal service cannot be effected after reasonable diligence on the carrier or driver. Pre-7/1/2024 causes of action are unaffected. The change shifts the trial-economics math on Georgia trucking files materially in favor of careful pre-suit demand work and front-loaded discovery on policy and authority.

Question 9

How much do Georgia personal injury leads cost?

Accepted Answer

Georgia is among the most expensive PI Google Ads auctions in the country. Atlanta CPCs on "car accident lawyer" queries reach roughly $170 per click, and personal injury CPCs across Georgia generally sit in the $80 to $250 range. Our published Georgia pricing is $125-$655 per exclusive lead by case type ($360 for car accident (MVA, including motorcycle and pedestrian), $540 for commercial MVA (trucking, rideshare, bus), $655 for wrongful death, $195 for premises liability, and $125+ for workers' compensation), flat and the same for every firm, with no minimums or contracts (see the pricing section above).

Question 10

Can I target specific Georgia counties?

Accepted Answer

Yes. All 159 counties. Highest sustained volume comes from Fulton (Atlanta), DeKalb, Cobb, Gwinnett, Clayton, Henry, Chatham (Savannah), and Richmond (Augusta). Target at the county level so you only pay for leads in your actual service area.

Georgia Personal Injury Leads for Law Firms

Georgia Personal Injury Leads: Quick Reference

How Much Do Georgia Personal Injury Leads Cost?

Screening Criteria on Every Lead

Why Georgia Is One of the Deepest Personal Injury Markets in the United States

Case Types We Generate Across Georgia

Georgia Personal Injury Law: Quick Reference

Notable Georgia Personal Injury Verdicts Across Practice Areas

Lead Pricing Across Georgia Practice Areas

Ready for Exclusive Georgia PI Leads?

Frequently Asked Questions

References

Stop Wasting Money on Leads That Don't Convert