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According to his arrest warrant, a man tailgated a small car with his pickup truck, flashing his lights and blaring his horn at the person that he claimed cut him off. While maintaining speed, he opened fire on the offending car, splattering paint pellets on both the exterior and interior. He also managed to hit …
A woman used to wash the clothes of her father, a retired employee of a city water department. Gray dust covered his attire, which she often shook off, unknowingly creating a toxic cloud. This process began when the woman was eight years old, and now, years later, she’s seeking compensation from the manufacturer whose pipes …
Georgia’s Judicial Qualifications Commission (JQC) focuses on judicial conduct, often providing Advisory Opinions on the subject. One of those opinions states that courtrooms should be open to the public and that judges may close hearings based on the aspects of individual cases. The Council of State Court Judges challenged the Commission’s 2013 opinion, which was …
A summary judgment is a means by which attorneys and courts avoid unnecessary trials when no contested issues of fact are present in the case. Such was the situation in Fulton County State Court when it sided with the defendant for summary judgment. The plaintiff, however, felt that the facts were in dispute and appealed …
A young father missed a portion of his son’s life and lost both his job and his car because he spent 53 days in jail. He was absent for several holidays and his son’s birthday simply because of the careless performance of Hapeville police. The man sued the city and officer who falsely arrested him. …
If an employee, while on the job, inadvertently shoots you, can you sue the company for which he or she works? Georgia’s Court of Appeals says no in a recent ruling, siding with the trial court that came to the same conclusion. The issue revolves around O.C.G.A. § 16-11-135 or Georgia’s Business Security and Employee …
