by Derek Oladokun II | May 14, 2025 | Georgia Law, Personal Injury
Georgia’s summer months draw thousands of boaters to Lake Lanier, Lake Allatoona, and other scenic waterways. With clear skies and warm temperatures, it’s easy to underestimate the risks that accompany a fun day on the water. Unfortunately, collisions, equipment...
by Derek Oladokun II | May 9, 2025 | Georgia Law, Insurance, Personal Injury
Summer road trips are a time‑honored tradition—packing the car, rolling down the windows, and heading toward adventure. For Atlantans, a quick drive to the mountains or a coastal getaway can feel like a mini vacation. Yet with increased miles on unfamiliar roads comes...
by Derek Oladokun II | Apr 19, 2025 | Georgia Law, Insurance, Personal Injury
Every parent trusts that when their child boards the school bus, they’ll arrive safely at school and back home again. Yet collisions, sudden stops, and negligent driving can turn a routine school run into a traumatic event. If your child is injured in a school bus...
by Derek Oladokun II | Apr 12, 2025 | Georgia Law, Insurance, Personal Injury
Georgia’s sunny climate makes swimming pools, water parks, and backyard spas a summertime staple—but an innocent splash can turn into serious injury in seconds. Whether you slip on a wet deck, dive into shallow water, or are struck by malfunctioning pool equipment,...
by Derek Oladokun II | Apr 10, 2025 | Georgia Law, Personal Injury
Georgia’s public transit system—led by MARTA buses and trains—transports hundreds of thousands of passengers daily. While generally safe, accidents do happen: sudden stops, collisions, derailments, slip-and-falls on crowded platforms, or even assaults on board. When a...
by Derek Oladokun II | Apr 8, 2025 | Georgia Law, Personal Injury
Georgia’s theme parks and traveling fairgrounds draw millions each year, seeking thrills on roller coasters, water slides, and spinning rides. But when a ride malfunctions or safety protocols fail, the results can be catastrophic. If you or a loved one is injured on...
