In most Georgia personal injury cases, you have two years from the date of the incident to file a lawsuit. This time limit is called the statute of limitations. If you try to file or negotiate with the insurance company after two years, you may lose your legal rights and be forever barred from seeking compensation.  

Hiring a South Carolina or Georgia personal injury attorney will not cost you anything up-front. We take our fee as a percentage of your settlement. 

That means there are zero charges up front and zero charges if we do not recover compensation or win in your case. You have no risk! Our goal is to get every client as much money as we can, as quickly as we can. 

We have an experienced team of dedicated legal professionals who are at your service: our attorneys, investigators, and legal assistants. They are all trained to fight on your behalf and get you fair compensation for your losses. 

We take the time to: 

• Interview you carefully  
• Answer your questions about your case and legal options 
• Talk to your medical team about your conditions 
• Gather police reports, medical records, and other evidence 
• Visit the crash scene and talk to eyewitnesses 

An adjuster is a specially trained employee at an insurance company or claims management service. They investigate claims and negotiate with the injured person—trying to resolve these issues as quickly and cheaply as possible. They may also be called a claims specialist, independent claims analyst, or claims representative.  

No matter what they are called, the insurance adjuster is not on your side and cannot provide legal advice. Sometimes, they will even pressure you to settle, arguing that your case isn’t worth much or that an attorney is a waste of money. These are red flags—and you should immediately call a lawyer for practical, honest advice. 

During your free consultation, our team will want to learn as much as possible about your claim and injuries. The following information can help speed up our investigation: 

• A written account of the incident as you remember it  
• The police report  
• Any evidence gathered at the scene, such as pictures or witness statements  
• Medical records explaining your injury, diagnosis, and treatments you’ve had or will need   
• Copies of your medical bills and check stubs 
• Letters from the insurance companies 

If you have trouble accessing the police report or other records, that’s okay. If we take your case, our team can help you collect these documents.  

You should also bring a list of any questions you might have. That way, you can make the most out of your consultation and get the information you need.