What a Free Case Review Covers

Sue will walk you through a short, confidential conversation about your injury and your situation. The whole intake takes about 5 minutes and is available 24 hours a day in English, Spanish, Portuguese, and French. Topics covered:

• What happened — type of accident, when and where, and whether a police or incident report was filed.
• Your injuries — body areas affected, pain level, medical treatment received, and ongoing care. HIPAA consent is requested before any medical question is asked.
• Fault and circumstances — whether the other party was cited, whether there are witnesses, and the status of any insurance claim.
• Prior representation — whether you’ve already spoken with an attorney about this case.
• Best way to reach you — phone, email, time of day, and language preference for the callback.

What Happens After the Review

Your intake is scored on a 0–113 point system that considers injury severity, liability clarity, timeliness, insurance coverage, and several other case-strength factors. Once the review is complete, your case is matched to a Georgia-licensed personal injury attorney who handles your case type in your county. The attorney typically contacts you within 24 hours.

There is no fee for the review and no obligation to retain anyone. If the case is outside Georgia or outside our network’s case types, we’ll tell you immediately and point you toward a more appropriate resource. We never sell your contact information and we never share your medical details without your explicit consent.

Georgia Personal Injury Basics

Georgia uses a modified comparative-negligence rule (O.C.G.A. § 51-12-33). You can still recover damages as long as you are found less than 50% at fault, but every percentage point of fault reduces your recovery — which is why early evidence preservation matters. The statute of limitations is 2 years from the date of injury (O.C.G.A. § 9-3-33). If a government vehicle or property was involved, an ante-litem notice must be filed within 6 months (city/county) or 12 months (state), much faster than the 2-year filing deadline.

Almost every Georgia personal injury attorney works on a contingency fee. You pay nothing upfront and the attorney is only paid a percentage if your case settles or wins. The standard contingency is 33⅓% pre-litigation and 40% if a lawsuit must be filed.

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