While a rideshare driver is logged in but has not accepted a ride or picked up a passenger, the available coverage sits at roughly 50/100/50 limits, and for a seriously...
The customer's lack of knowledge is essential to a Georgia slip-and-fall claim, but the store's lack of actual knowledge does not end the case, because a business can be liable...
Sometimes. Georgia carves out a special exception to the harsh rule that owners owe trespassers almost no duty. Known as the attractive-nuisance doctrine, it can make an owner responsible when...
Vicarious liability against Lyft is possible in theory but difficult in most cases, because it depends on the legal relationship between the company and the driver rather than on the...
A missing or unstable handrail can be the foundation of a Georgia premises claim, because a handrail is a basic safety feature people rely on to keep their balance, and...
Liability for tripping on an uneven floor or threshold in a Georgia building usually falls on the party that owns or controls the premises, but these cases are often harder...
A passenger injured by a fleeing driver during a Lyft ride is exactly who uninsured motorist coverage is meant to protect. Because the at-fault driver cannot be identified or made...
When a store's own employee creates the hazard, the case often becomes simpler than a typical slip-and-fall. If a worker spilled the substance, the store is charged with actual knowledge...
A person becomes an invitee in Georgia when their presence on the property serves a purpose that benefits the owner, not merely the visitor. This mutual-benefit principle triggers the highest...
Missing depth markers or the absence of a lifeguard can support a claim against a Georgia pool owner, but neither one creates liability on its own. The question is whether...