Close

Articles Posted in Georgia Laws

Updated:

Will There Be Any Justice for deceased Baby Hellwig: Crushed To Death By A Backing Car

On Sunday, September 18, 2011, a one year old baby named Olivia Hellwig, died as the result of injuries sustained from a collision between an SUV that was backing out of a parking lot and the baby’s stroller. According to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Gwinnett police investigators are scratching their collective…

Updated:

CLAYTON COUNTY WOMAN ON CELL PHONE WITH ONE PERSON KILLS THREE

On August 25, 2011, Priscilla Johnson, 48, of Clayton County, Georgia veered off Highway 138 and collided into three teenagers killing all three. The third victim was taken off life support at Grady Hospital on August 27. Ms. Johnson was charged in the Magistrate Court of Clayton County with more…

Updated:

School Bus Driver’s Cough Medicine Proves Fatal To Student

On October 4, 2010, Carroll County school bus driver Kenneth Ross Herringdine, a driver trainee, turned the ignition on his school bus and started the afternoon bus route in Carroll County, Georgia with the students of Temple High School of Temple, Georgia. Alongside him for the ride that day was…

Updated:

Clayton County Truck Kills Bystander With Unsecured Load

A truck motorist carrying metal fence equipment in Jonesboro, Clayton County, Georgia has been charged with the death of an innocent bystander on Tara Boulevard. Cynthia Cameron, a 57 year old woman, was walking on the side of Tara Boulevard in Clayton County this past Monday when a metal pole…

Updated:

Georgia Convenience Stores Now Liable To Third Parties For Selling Alcohol to Intoxicated Persons

In a stunning move that has broad implications, the Georgia Supreme Court issued an opinion today in Flores et al. v. EXPREZIT! Stores 98-Georgia, LLC., et al., S10G1652, that found a Georgia convenience store was liable to the families of individuals killed and injured as the result of an intoxicated…

Updated:

New Georgia Bike Law Did Not Prevent Death Of Bicyclist On Fourth Day Of Enforcement

In Georgia, as it the case with most states, a bicycle is legally considered “a vehicle.” This classification by Georgia means that general vehicle traffic law applies to the operation of a bicycle. Thus, any Georgia statute that applies to the term “a vehicle” (as opposed to “motor vehicle”) applies…

Contact Us