Topic: Premises liability

Georgia’s legislative session reached a high point of intrigue last week, and the highest priority on Gov. Brian Kemp’s agenda has made it to his desk.

Gov. Brian Kemp’s proposed legal reforms target a growing but little-known issue: third-party litigation funding.

Crossover Day marked the beginning of the end of this year’s legislative session.

When criminals commit violent acts on the private properties of business owners, Georgia’s premises liability laws make those property owners civilly liable.

Landlords in Georgia can be held liable if someone commits a crime on their property, even if they provide adequate security.

We might be entering an age of reconsidering how we produce and retain physicians in Georgia.  

Regulatory reform discussions came to Georgia this week.

Georgia law can hold a business owner civilly liable for a criminal act that happens on his property, one that the business owner had nothing to do with.