They Should Still Be Here. We Help Make It Right.

Losing someone you love is always hard—but when their death was caused by someone else’s carelessness or bad decisions, it’s even harder. You deserve answers. You deserve accountability. And if you choose, you can take legal action to pursue both.



We help Georgia families file wrongful death claims after fatal accidents, medical mistakes, and other preventable tragedies. While no amount of money can make this okay, it can ease the burden—and send a message that their life mattered.

What Is Wrongful Death?

Wrongful death means a person died because of another party’s negligence, recklessness, or intentional act. These cases aren’t about revenge—they’re about holding people accountable and helping families move forward.


Common causes include:

Two cars colliding, indicated by an explosion symbol between them.

Car, truck &  motorcycle crashes

Person falling off a bicycle.

Pedestrian or bicycle accidents

Hospital bed with a cross above it.

Medical malpractice

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Slip & fall or unsafe property

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Dangerous products or equipment

Person falling down stairs. Safety warning icon.

Workplace accidents

Elderly couple standing in front of a house with a medical cross on the roof, suggesting a care home.

Nursing home neglect or abuse

Hand holding scales, a symbol of justice.

Criminal actions (civil lawsuits are separate from criminal charges)

If you believe someone else’s actions led to your loved one’s death, talk to us. We’ll listen and help you understand your options.

Who Can File a Wrongful Death Claim in Georgia?

Double right arrows, pointing to the right.

The surviving spouse

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Children (if no spouse)

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Parents (if no spouse or children)

Two black chevrons pointing right.

Estate representative (on behalf of next of kin)

We’ll guide you through who can file and what types of damages may apply in your situation.

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What You Can Recover:

Georgia allows families to recover for both economic and non-economic losses, including:


  • The value of the person’s life


  • Lost income & benefits


  • Funeral & burial expenses


  • Medical bills related to the incident


  • Pain & suffering of the deceased (in some cases)



  • Loss of companionship, care, and guidance


You’ve lost someone irreplaceable. We work to honor their legacy and secure what you need to move forward.

Why These Cases Matter:

  • They give families closure

  • They expose dangerous behavior or conditions

  • They prevent future harm to others

  • They show your loved one’s life had value—and their death has consequences

We handle these cases with the respect, time, and effort they deserve.

Common Questions About Wrongful Death:

  • How long do I have to file a wrongful death claim in Georgia?

    Usually two years from the date of death, but exceptions can shorten or extend that time. Let’s talk as soon as you’re ready.

  • Do I have to go to court?

    Not always. Many cases settle out of court, but we’ll be ready to go to trial if that’s what it takes to get real justice.

  • Will this affect any criminal case?

    No. A wrongful death claim is a civil case—it can move forward whether or not criminal charges are filed.

  • How much does it cost to hire you?

    We work on contingency. That means no fees unless we recover money for your family.

This Shouldn’t Have Happened. But You Don’t Have to Carry It Alone.

We’ll listen to your story, walk you through your rights, and help you fight for justice. Schedule a free consultation when you’re ready.