Does Workers’ Compensation Cover Prescriptions in Georgia and South Carolina?
Workers' compensation covers all reasonable and necessary prescription medications related to a work injury in both Georgia (O.C.G.A. § 34-9-200)…
Roden Law Blog
Legal insights, accident news, and injury law resources for Georgia and South Carolina residents — written by licensed personal injury attorneys.
Car Accident
Can
Yes, someone can sue you after a car accident in Georgia or South Carolina — both are at-fault states. Your…
Medical Malpractice Damage Limits and Filing Deadlines in Georgia
Georgia does not cap compensatory damages in medical malpractice cases after the Supreme Court struck down the cap in 2010.…
When Does Workers’ Compensation Stop Paying? Georgia and South Carolina Rules
Workers' compensation benefit duration depends on the type of disability and your state. Georgia caps TTD at 400 weeks (O.C.G.A.…
Personal Injury
Can an Insurance Company Go Against a Police Report in Georgia or South Carolina?
Insurance companies can and frequently do dispute police report findings in Georgia and South Carolina, using their own investigators and…
How to Choose the Right Car Accident Lawyer in Georgia or South Carolina
When choosing a car accident lawyer, prioritize specific case experience, trial record, contingency fees, communication, and local knowledge. Insurance companies…
How Long Can You Stay on Workers’ Compensation in Georgia or South Carolina?
Workers' comp benefit duration varies by state and disability type: Georgia caps TTD at 400 weeks from the date of…
What Does a Personal Injury Lawyer Do?
A personal injury lawyer investigates accidents, gathers evidence, negotiates with insurers, and litigates when necessary. Georgia allows two years to…
Is Workers’ Compensation an Employee Benefit? What Georgia and South Carolina Workers Need to Know
Workers compensation is a legally mandated insurance program — not an optional employee benefit — that provides medical care and…
Why a Personal Injury Lawyer Might Not Take Your Case in Georgia or South Carolina
Personal injury lawyers may decline cases due to unclear liability, expired statutes of limitations (2 years GA, 3 years SC),…