Category Archives: Prince May & Wilson
Apr
When you are injured in a slip and fall, you will be seeking slip and fall compensation from the liable party’s insurance company. You may be reluctant to bring a claim if you were injured in a slip and fall at a friend’s house. Remember, you are not suing your friend directly. You are asking […]
Mar
After a car crash injury, you undoubtedly have a lot on your mind. Concerns about medical treatment, property damage, and how quickly you can get back to normal are your most important priority. At Princenthal, May & Wilson, our Georgia personal injury attorneys can help put all those concerns to rest. We dedicate our practice […]
Feb
Negligent security refers to an injury — usually an assault or other crime — that could have been easily prevented if proper security measures were in place. These types of injuries often occur at bars, stores, or parking lots in areas with high crime rates. Most of the time, these establishments are properly equipped with […]
Jan
Often, when people are injured in serious car accidents and have major injuries, it’s an extremely stressful situation. They may be in a lot of pain, dealing with medical care, handling an employment situation, or coping with any one of myriad issues that make the process stressful. One question that comes up during this stressful […]
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that 6 million motor vehicle accidents occur every year in the United States. If you have never been involved in one yet, you can count yourself lucky. However, you should still know what to do in the aftermath of a car accident to ensure you are […]
Mar
The Georgia Court of Appeals chipped away at the trend to submit cases to arbitration whenever possible in SunTrust Bank v. Lilliston, 338 Ga. App. 738, 791 S.E.2d 614 (2016), According to the court of appeals, this was a case of first impression. Relevant facts were not in dispute. SunTrust Bank loaned about $500,000 to L-T […]
Mar
McDuffie v. Ocmulgee EMC, 338 Ga. App. 200, 789 S.E.2d 415 (2016), illustrated an extremely convoluted decision from the Georgia Court of Appeals. Ten judges participated in this decision. Three judges wrote the “majority opinion.” Three more judges concurred in part of that opinion and concurred in the judgment reached. Three more judges concurred in […]