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Personal Injury FAQs

This typically involves exchanging insurance information, documenting the scene, and seeking medical attention if necessary. It’s also crucial to report the accident to the police.

In Georgia, the statute of limitations for motor vehicle collisions is typically two years from the date of the collision.

Damages can include medical expenses, lost wages, property damage, pain and suffering, and possibly punitive damages in cases of extreme negligence or misconduct.

It’s advisable to consult with an attorney before accepting any settlement offer from the insurance company. They can help evaluate whether the offer adequately compensates you.

The value of your case depends on several factors, including the above to prove fault and the extent of your damages. Georgia laws allows injured victims to hold the at-fault party legally responsible for out-of-pocket and intangible costs.

Business Law FAQs

There are several choices. The simplest and most inexpensive entity is a sole proprietorship. At the other end of the spectrum is a corporation, with several other alternatives in between, such as:

  • Sole proprietorship
  • Corporation
  • General partnership
  • Joint venture
  • Limited partnership
  • S corporation
  • Limited liability company (LLC)
  • Closely held corporation
  • Not-for-profit business

A major difference between the entities is whether or not the owners are personally responsible for the liabilities and debts of the business. There are also major differences in the tax benefits available to the owners.

Each new business owner’s process will vary depending on your situation and the type of entity chosen. However, the suggested steps for most types of entities include:

  • Decide on the business structure or legal entity
  • Chose a name for your business
  • Prepare your business formation documents
  • File with the Georgia Secretary of State
  • Register your business with the local government
  • Obtain a Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) with the IRS
  • Complete a Georgia State Tax Registration application to obtain a Georgia Sales Tax Number
  • Open a bank account in the name of your business.

Probate Law FAQs

Probate is a legal process that involves the handling of a decedent’s estate, including the execution of their will and the distribution of their assets.

This is called “intestate.” When a person dies without a will in Georgia, the state’s laws of intestacy come into effect. The decedent’s intestate property passes to his or her heirs as prescribed by these laws. The person appointed to administer this process is called an “administrator”, and will typically file a petition with the local probate court where the decedent resided at the time of his or her death.

The amount of time it takes can vary greatly depending on several factors, including whether the person had a will at the time of their death and the willingness by the heirs to participate, among others. Larger estates can take more time. On average, an estate can be probated in 6 to 12 months, unless there are obstacles or litigation that cause delay.

The probate process can be complicated. In general, the steps for probate include:

  • Petition the court to start the probate process
  • Collect the estate’s assets
  • Pay any valid debts
  • Distribute the remaining assets

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