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Atlanta Injury Attorney Blog

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When they Kick in the Door, waiving the 44, Can you Sue the Feds?

Supreme Court Decision Summary: Martin v. United States (2025)By Christopher Simon – June 13, 2025 Introduction In Martin v. United States, decided June 12, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court addressed a deeply troubling and unfortunately common scenario: a wrong-house police raid by federal agents. The case arose from a 2017…

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Global Warming and Wrongful Death Cases in Georgia: A Bridge Too Far?

Title: When the Heat Kills: The Legal Challenge of Linking Individual Deaths to Climate Change Hazards In a groundbreaking legal development, a wrongful death lawsuit filed by Misti Leon against seven major oil and gas companies could reshape the way the legal system approaches climate change liability—particularly in cases where…

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Don’t Settle for a Limited Release if You Need the Defendant for Venue

In a scary decision, the Court of Appeals has ruled that if you let a defendant out on a Limited Liability Release and the take all available Uninsured Motorist Insurance, the Court can , on Motion, dismiss that Defendant which may destroy your venue anchor. Understanding the Implications of Ferguson…

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Is Tripping over a Chair in a Restaurant a Valid Claim if You Get Seriously Injured?

Over the years a number of injured people have called in after tripping over chairs in restaurants. From a common sense perspective, these can be tough cases. One of the primary defenses is that the chair is obvious to anyone walking around and the restaurant can rightfully argue, they have…

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