Georgia Trucking Law

GEORGIA TRUCKING LAW

 

See below for Georgia Trucking Law.

 

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Call NOW and speak to Attorney Jason Waechter personally. We want to get our vast network of experts and truck injury accident attorneys working on your Georgia semi truck case immediately. CALL NOW: 1-800-708-5433 http://www.truckersresource.com/jobs.html

 

BOOK: Well, it’s a reference guide that helps attorneys litigate, and helps injured victims understand serious negligence cases or injury accident cases involving Georgia tractor trailers, or semi trucks.

 

CONNECTED: Attorney Jason Waechter is a member of the most prestigious national trucking organizations for lawyers, American Association for Justice’s Trucking Litigation Group and The Association of Plaintiff’s Interstate Trucking Lawyers of America.

 

RESEARCH: Attorney Jason Waechter has developed expertise in litigating serious injury and death accidents involving Georgia tractor trailers (semi trucks) and other commercial vehicles. We have extensively researched, worked with, and associated with the finest trucking injury attorneys across the country, in Georgia and in every state nationwide. Our network of specializing attorneys has a proven winning record in Georgia.

 

BEST TRUCKING LAWYERS

 

To associate with the best lawyers, we have researched the legal periodicals, law journals, verdict reports, and many other materials. These lawyers have winning verdicts, have won awards, speak at seminars teaching other attorneys, and all have excellent reputations. They are known and respected by judges and defense attorneys and fear and revered by insurance companies.

 

Call us immediately for free advice and a free assessment of your Georgia tractor trailer (semi truck) or commercial vehicle causing serious injury or death case. If the Law Offices of Jason A. Waechter do not personally handle your case, we will associate with or refer you to a proven specialist in the state the accident took place, all with the same no win, no fee promise. Just because two law firms are involved never means you pay more than the typical contingency fee. (To state this another way, you may get two firms for the same fees as one and there are no fees unless we collect money for you.)

 

Call now. Do not wait. Waiting could mean the difference between winning and losing. The faster you retain a firm and the sooner the Georgia tractor trailer or semi truck accident is investigated by us, our accident reconstructionists, or trucking investigators, the better the chance of preserving evidence to prove a substantially winning case for you and your family. Remember you are not obligated in any way when you call. When you call our firm, you will speak to the firm’s owner, Attorney Jason A. Waechter. CALL NOW! 1-800-708-5433

 

NATIONAL TRUCKING LAW

 

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The following law may apply to a Georgia tractor trailer, or semi truck, accident or other commercial vehicle accident. The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (FMCSR) are the rules that govern semi trucks on our highways, and have been adopted by the state of Georgia. They include rules drivers, their employers, and owners of trucks must follow.

 

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations that most certainly apply to any injury or death involving the negligence of a truck driver or a driver of a tractor trailer (semi trucks) or perhaps other commercial vehicles can be found at: www.fmcsa.dot.gov. The federal law in its entirety can be found in Title 49 of the Federal Code.

 

GEORGIA TRUCKING LAW

 

Georgia tractor trailer, or semi truck accident law may be a little different than the federal law. Some of the highlights are listed below.

 

  1. Georgia Trucking Law that governs Georgia semi truck accidents can be found at the following link:

 

Georgia Semi Truck Laws

 

  1. GEORGIA SEMI TRUCK DRIVER QUALIFICATIONS:

 

Both Federal and Georgia state safety regulations require that Georgia drivers of semi trucks (tractor trailers) meet certain qualifications. Each Georgia driver employed by a motor carrier (the trucking company) is required to have a “driver qualification file”. This file includes the driver’s application for employment, an inquiry to previous employers for the past three years employment history, an inquiry to state agencies for the past three years for a driving record, an inquiry to state agencies annually for driving records, an annual account of the driver’s certification of violations, a certificate or equivalent for the driver’s road test, and a medical examiner’s certificate which must be renewed every two years. Other requirements that must be met include:

 

  1. Age:

              1. Interstate Travel: (traveling within 2 or more states). The required age of a Georgia driver is at least 21 years old. (49 CFR § 391.11(b)(1))

              2. Intrastate Travel: (within a single state). The required age of a Georgia driver is at least 18 years old. (O.C.G.A. § 46-7-26(a)(2))

 

  1. Language:

      1. English: Georgia semi truck drivers must be able to speak, understand, and converse in the English language.

      2. Georgia semi truck drivers must understand traffic signs.

      3. Georgia tractor trailer, or commonly known as semi semi truck drivers, must be able to make records and reports in English. (49 CFR 391.11(b)(2))

 

  1. Operation of Georgia Motor Carrier (Employer):

      1. Experience or training qualifies Georgia drivers to safely operate a Georgia semi truck (tractor trailer) or Georgia commercial vehicle. (49 CFR § 391.13)

      2. Georgia semi truck drivers must have the physical capability to operate motor carrier. (49 CFR § 391.41)

  1. The following exceptions are exerts from the Georgia Department of Public Safety Transportation Rulebook:

  2. Limited exceptions for intrastate drivers. Drivers of commercial motor vehicles are excepted from the following provisions of Part 391 if the terms and conditions contained herein are met:

(1) §391.41(b)(3), relating to diabetes mellitus;

(2) §391.41(b)(8), relating to epilepsy;

(3) §391.41(b)(10), relating to visual acuity, provided the driver has distant visual acuity of at least 20/40 (Snellen) in one eye without corrective lenses or visual acuity of corrected to 20/40 (Snellen) or better with corrective lenses, distant monocular acuity of at least 20/40 (Snellen) in one eye with or without corrective lenses, field of vision of at least 70 degrees in the horizontal meridian in one eye, and the ability to recognize the colors of traffic signals and devices showing standard red, green, and amber.

(4) No driver may be grandfathered under the provisions of this section after March 31, 1993. Provided, however, a driver who is “grandfathered” under the above provisions will remain qualified to operate a commercial motor vehicle under the exceptions provided for in subparagraphs (1), (2), and (3) of this section so long as the driver is physically examined every 24 months and the examining physician determines that the existing medical or physical condition that would render the driver not qualified under the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations has not worsened or another condition has not manifested itself. ***To date, there are no statutes in Georgia that reflect these rules.

    1. Georgia drivers are required to reduce speed and to take into consideration bad weather conditions. A Georgia semi truck driver must reduce speeds for snow, ice, fog, rain, smoke, dust, or other conditions that affect visibility or traction adversely. Certain conditions make it a requirement for the Georgia driver to stop their vehicle all together. (49 CFR § 392.14)

 

  1. Valid Georgia License:

      1. Georgia semi truck drivers must possess a currently valid C.D.L. (Commercial Driver’s License)

      2. The valid C.D.L. is issued by Georgia (49 CFR § 383.23(a)(2))

      3. The driver has successfully completed Georgia road test (49 CFR § 383.23(a))

 

  1. Georgia Certifications:

      1. Has any and all certifications required by Georgia employer / Georgia motor carrier (49 CFR § 391.27(c))

      2. Is not disqualified to operate a Georgia semi truck / Georgia motor carrier (CFR § 391.15)

 

  1. Georgia Driver Responsibility:

    1. Hours of Service

              1. (a) No motor carrier shall permit or require any driver used by it to drive a property-carrying commercial motor vehicle, nor shall any such driver drive a property-carrying commercial motor vehicle:

(1) More than 11 cumulative hours following 10 consecutive hours off duty; or (2) For any period after the end of the 14th hour after coming on duty following 10 consecutive hours off duty, except when a property- carrying driver complies with the provisions of Sec. 395.1(o). (b) No motor carrier shall permit or require a driver of a property- carrying commercial motor vehicle to drive, nor shall any driver drive a property-carrying commercial motor vehicle, regardless of the number of

motor carriers using the driver's services, for any period after—(1) Having been on duty 60 hours in any 7 consecutive days if the employing motor carrier does not operate commercial motor vehicles every day of the week; or (2) Having been on duty 70 hours in any period of 8 consecutive days if the employing motor carrier operates commercial motor vehicles every day of the week. (c)(1)Any period of 7 consecutive days may end with the beginning of any off duty period of 34 or more consecutive hours; or (2) Any period of 8 consecutive days may end with the beginning of any off duty period of 34 or more consecutive hours. (49 CFR § 395.3)

 

            1. The reason for these hour restrictions is to prevent driver fatigue. It has been a proven fact that driver fatigue often is a cause of interstate trucking accidents. The trucking carrier and the driver are both responsible for this type of Hours-of-Service (HOS) violation.

 

    1. Truck Driver Logs

      1. A Georgia tractor trailer (semi truck) driver is required to keep certain specific logs to prove that he or she has not violated these Hours-of-Service rules. The Georgia employer or motor carrier is required to inspect the drivers’ logs to confirm compliance with these regulations. (49 CFR § 395.8)

 

    1. Driver Logs: 49 CFR § 395.8 involve a Georgia semi truck driver making a record of his duty status. A Georgia tractor trailer (semi truck) driver must keep a log of his or her status for every 24 hour period. Pursuant to Section 395.8 of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations, the log is usually in written form and on a grid.

 

    1. Because of technology, the Georgia driver log is often kept by an on-board recording device. The log indicates when the Georgia driver is on and off duty and whether they are driving or in the “sleeper birth”, which is usually designated as “SB”. The Georgia motor carrier is responsible if the tractor trailer (semi truck) driver submits a false log. (49 CFR § 395.15)

 

      1. There are sometimes investigations regarding whether a Georgia driver keeps two sets of logs or books, so that he or she could drive longer than they are allowed to drive by Georgia law.

 

    1. The following is an example of an Hours-of-Service truck driver log with no driving violations recorded:

 

 

 

 

 

    1. A Georgia motor carrier (the trucking company) is responsible and required to fashion or schedule their Georgia truck driver’s runs and routes in a way that would allow Georgia drivers to complete them without violating any speed limits or Hours-of-Service violations.

 

    1. Georgia tractor trailer (semi truck) drivers must follow posted speed limits. Trucks, often times, must follow a lower speed limit that drivers of cars.

 

    1. Alcohol and Controlled Substances

      1. Alcohol and drivers of Georgia tractor trailers (semi trucks): A trucker cannot have any alcohol in his or her system at all while driving a tractor trailer (semi truck). This, of course, includes driving, but also when Georgia drivers are merely “on duty”, which would include even if they were not driving, but where they are in physical control of the truck. (49 CFR § 382.201)

 

    1. Alcohol is not tolerated whatsoever, which is different from drivers of cars, certain vans, and motorcycles that have alcohol in their system up to certain limits, and still may be able to legally drive. The rules involving Georgia truck drivers are extremely strict. (49 CFR § 382.205)

 

iii. No driver shall report for duty or remain on duty when it requires the performance of safety functions, when the driver has used any controlled substance. (49 CFR § 382.213)

 

    1. Truck Equipment & Repair

              1. A driver of a Georgia tractor trailer (semi truck) must make sure that his or her truck (trailer, or cab) and its equipment are in good working order at all times. (49 CFR § 396.3(a)(1))

 

    1. This section of the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations includes brakes to the tractor, brakes to the trailer, parking brakes, steering devices, lighting devices, tires, horn, windshield wipers, rear vision mirrors, and coupling devices (a coupling device is analog shift register, that transports analog signals or electric charges).

 

      1. STUDIES SHOW THAT BRAKE FAILURE/DEFECTS ARE A MAJOR CAUSE IN A HIGH PERCENTAGE OF CRASHES: The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) found that in 2004 there were over 400,000 big trucks that were involved in traffic crashes in the U.S. This study found that 5,190 people died and 116,000 were injured in those crashes. In 2004, one out of eight traffic fatalities in were a result from a collision involving a large truck.

      2. It is important for regulations to be followed so that violations do not result in a Georgia semi truck accident. Many violations exist and will result in an accident if not inspected regularly.

    1. The Georgia semi truck driver is responsible to make sure even their emergency medical equipment is in working order and legal at all times. The truck driver has a duty to inspect it and use it. (49 CFR § 393.95)

 

    1. A Georgia tractor trailer (semi truck) driver must make sure that emergency equipment is in place and ready to be used at any time. (49 CFR § 393.95)

 

    1. Light, Flag, or strobe lamp on projecting load; requirements for lamp and flag: Except as provided in subsection (b) of this Code section, whenever the load upon any vehicle extends to the rear four feet or more beyond the bed or body of such vehicle, there shall be displayed at the extreme rear end of the load, at the times specified in Code Section 40-8-20, a red light plainly visible from a distance of at least 500 feet to the sides and rear. The red light required under this Code section shall be in addition to the red rear light required upon every vehicle. At any other time there shall be displayed at the extreme rear end of such load a flag as described in subsection (c) of this Code section not less than 12 inches square and so hung that the entire area is visible to the driver of a vehicle approaching from the rear.

      (b) Any motor vehicle or trailer transporting a load of logs, long pulpwood, poles, or posts which extend more than four feet beyond the rear of the body or bed of such vehicle shall have securely affixed as close as practical to the end of any such projection one amber strobe type lamp equipped with a multidirectional type lens so mounted as to be visible from the rear and both sides of the projecting load. If the mounting of one strobe lamp cannot be accomplished so that it is visible from the rear and both sides of the projecting load, multiple strobe lights shall be utilized so as to meet the visibility requirements of this subsection. The strobe lamp shall flash at a rate of at least 60 flashes per minute and shall be plainly visible from a distance of at least 500 feet to the rear and sides of the projecting load any time of the day or night. The lamp shall be operating at any time of the day or night when the vehicle is operated on any highway or parked on the shoulder or immediately adjacent to the traveled portion of any public roadway. The projecting load shall also be marked with a flag as described in subsection (c) of this Code section. An emergency light permit as provided for in Code Section 40-8-92 is not required on a vehicle utilizing an amber strobe light to comply with the provisions of this Code section.

      (b.1) In lieu of the strobe type lamp or lamps provided for in subsection (b) of this Code section, any motor vehicle or trailer transporting a load of logs, long pulpwood, poles, or posts which extend more than four feet beyond the rear of the body or bed of such vehicle shall have securely affixed as close as practical to the end of any such projection, one light-emitting diode (LED) light equipped with a multidirectional type lens, mounted so as to be visible from the rear and from both sides of the projecting load. If the mounting of one light-emitting diode (LED) light cannot be accomplished so that it is visible from the rear and from both sides of the projecting load, multiple light-emitting diode (LED) lights shall be utilized so as to meet the visibility requirements of this subsection. The light-emitting diode (LED) light shall flash at a rate of at least 60 flashes per minute and shall be plainly visible from a distance of at least 500 feet from the rear and sides at a radius of 180 degrees of the projecting load at any time of the day or night. Any light-emitting diode (LED) light shall be constructed of durable, weather resistant material and may be powered by the vehicle's electrical system or by an independent battery system, or both. If the light-emitting diode (LED) light is powered by an independent battery system, the driver of the vehicle shall have in his or her immediate possession charged, spare batteries for use in case of battery failure. Any solid state light-emitting diode (LED) lighting that consists of multiple light-emitting diode (LED) lights shall not have less than 85 percent of the light-emitting diode (LED) lights in operable condition. The lights shall remain in operation at any time of the day or night when the vehicle is operated on any highway or parked on the shoulder or immediately adjacent to the traveled portion of any public roadway. The projecting load shall also be marked with a flag as described in subsection (c) of this Code section. An emergency light permit as provided for in Code Section 40-8-92 is not required on a vehicle utilizing a light-emitting diode (LED) light to comply with the provisions of this Code section.

      (c) The flag as required by subsection (a) or (b) of this Code section shall be of a bright red or orange color not less than 12 inches square which is clearly visible and shall be displayed in such a manner that the entire area of the flag is visible from the rear of the vehicle. (O.C.G.A. § 40-8-27)

 

    1. Brakes: Every 1966 model motor vehicle and all subsequent model motor vehicles shall be equipped with parking brakes adequate to hold the vehicle on any grade on which it is operated, under all conditions of loading, on a surface free from snow, ice, or loose material. The parking brakes shall be capable of being applied in conformance with the foregoing requirements by the driver's muscular effort or by spring action or by equivalent means. Their operation may be assisted by the service brakes or other source of power, provided that failure of the service brake actuation system or other power assisting mechanism will not prevent the parking brakes from being applied in conformance with the foregoing requirements. The parking brakes shall be so designed that when once applied they shall remain applied with the required effectiveness despite exhaustion of any source of energy or leakage of any kind. The same brake drums, brake shoes and lining assemblies, brake shoe anchors, and mechanical brake shoe actuation mechanism normally associated with the wheel brake assemblies may be used for both the service brakes and the parking brakes. If the means of applying the parking brakes and the service brakes are connected in any way, they shall be so constructed that failure of any one part shall not leave the vehicle without operative brakes. (O.C.G.A. § 40-8-52)

 

    1. Tire Covers: Every bus, truck, full trailer, semitrailer, and pole trailer, with the exception of local haul pulpwood trucks and local haul waste collection dumping trailers, shall be equipped with suitable metal protectors or substantial flexible flaps on the rearmost wheels to prevent, as far as practicable, such wheels from throwing dirt, gravel, rocks, water, or other materials on the windshields of following vehicles. Such protectors or flaps shall have a ground clearance of not more than one-half of the distance from the center of the rearmost axle to the center of the protector or flap under any conditions of loading of the vehicle and shall be at least as wide as the tires they are covering; provided, however, that if any such bus, truck, full trailer, semitrailer, or pole trailer is so designed and constructed that the foregoing requirements are accomplished by means of fenders, body construction, or other enclosures, then the protectors or flaps provided for in this Code section shall not be required. (O.C.G.A. § 40-8-75)

 

  1. Intrastate Requirements:

  1. Before any motor carrier engaged solely in interstate commerce under authority issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission or any successor agency shall operate any motor vehicle on or over any public highway of this state, it shall obtain from the state revenue commissioner or the carrier's designated base state a registration receipt issued pursuant to rules adopted by the Interstate Commerce Commission or any successor agency as determined by federal law. (O.C.G.A. § 46-7-16(a))

 

  1. Before any motor carrier engaged solely in interstate operations exempt from regulation by the Interstate Commerce Commission or any successor agency shall operate any motor vehicle on or over any public highway of this state, it shall first:

    (1) Secure a registration permit from the state revenue commissioner by making application therefor on forms supplied by the state revenue commissioner and paying a $25.00 filing fee. A carrier's registration shall be valid so long as there is no change in its operating authority with regard to its operations in this state, but the registration may be amended to reflect such changes by application to the state revenue commissioner on forms supplied by the state revenue commissioner and payment of a $5.00 filing fee;

    (2) Annually on or before the thirty-first day of December of each calendar year, but not earlier than the preceding first day of October or, as to a vehicle put into use during the course of the year, before the vehicle is put into use, make application to the state revenue commissioner for the issuance of an annual identification and registration stamp or stamps, make application for the registration of all motor vehicles to be operated under such permit, in such manner and form as the state revenue commissioner may by rule or regulation prescribe, and shall pay to the state revenue commissioner a fee of $5.00 for the registration of each vehicle and issuance of identification and registration stamp to operate same. Each annual identification and registration stamp shall be valid for a period of 16 months extending from the first day of October of any year through the thirty-first day of January of the next succeeding year. Notwithstanding any other provision of this Code section, the state revenue commissioner is authorized to impose a vehicle identification and registration fee equal to the identification and registration fee charged by any other state, up to a maximum of $25.00, upon vehicles licensed in that state if such state charges equipment licensed in Georgia a vehicle identification and registration fee in excess of $5.00; and

    (3) Give the bond or indemnity insurance prescribed by this article, omitting the protection in respect to their own passengers and cargoes. (O.C.G.A. § 46-7-16(b))

 

  1. Motor carriers operating pursuant to a registration permit as provided for in this Code section may, in lieu of all other registration and identification requirements contained in subsection (b) of this Code section, register vehicles operated in Georgia as an emergency, temporary, or trip-lease vehicle for a period not exceeding 15 days by payment to the state revenue commissioner of a fee of $8.00 for each vehicle so registered; and upon such payment, the state revenue commissioner shall issue an emergency, temporary, or trip-lease vehicle registration permit. (O.C.G.A. § 46-7-16(c))

 

  1. Where a carrier has not previously qualified with the state revenue commissioner to operate in interstate exempt or intrastate commerce in Georgia pursuant to this Code section and thus has not secured a registration permit pursuant to this Code section, the emergency, temporary, or trip-lease vehicle registration permit provided for in subsection (c) of this Code section will also include the authority to operate in Georgia during the 15 day or less period covered by the emergency, temporary, or trip-lease vehicle registration permit, provided that the carrier has otherwise qualified its operations with the state revenue commissioner as provided for in this Code section; provided, however, that whenever any motor vehicle is operated on or over any public highway of this state without the motor carrier operating such vehicle first having obtained the annual registration and identification stamp or license or the emergency, temporary, or trip-lease vehicle registration permit provided for in this Code section, the motor carrier operating such vehicle shall be required to pay a fee of $25.00 for the late registration and identification of such vehicle. (O.C.G.A. § 46-7-16(d))

 

    1. Disqualifications of Driver:

 

  1. Georgia motor carriers, or employers or semi truck drivers, do not have the authority to disqualify a semi truck driver. Disqualifying offenses are listed in the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations. (49 CFR § 391.15)

  2. Some disqualifying offenses of Georgia semi truck drivers include (but are not limited to):

      1. Driving with a revoked or suspended license

      2. Driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs

      3. Leaving an accident scene that involves a commercial motor vehicle (semi truck)

      4. Committing a felony with the use of a commercial motor vehicle (semi truck)

      5. Speeding, or Reckless Driving

      6. Improper and/or erratic traffic lane changes

      7. Following another vehicle too closely when driving the semi truck

      8. Railroad crossing violations when driving the semi truck

 

    1. Law: 49 C.F.R. (Click the following link to be taken to the law in its entirety: Title 49 Law)

 

  1. The National Network (or National Truck Network) is a network of approved state highways and interstates for semi truck (tractor trailer) drivers in the United States. The following Routes are acceptable for Georgia semi truck drivers:

 

Route

From

To

US 19

FL State Line

US 82 Albany

US 23/GA 365

I-985 near Gainesville

US 441 near Cornelia

US 25

I-16

N. of Statesboro

US 27

GA 53 Rome

US 278 Cedartown

US 27

FL State Line

GA 38 Bainbridge

US 27 Alt./GA 85

I-185 Columbus

Ellerslie

US 29

US 78 W. Int.

US 129/441 E. Int. Athens

US 41

I-75 W. of Morrow

Near Barnsville

US 41

GA 5 Connector

Count Road 633 Emerson

US 76

I-75 Dalton

US 411 Chatsworth

US 78 - US 29

GA 138 Monroe

US 29 W. Int. Athens

US 78/GA 410

Valleybrook Rd. Scottsdale

GA 10 Stone Mountain

US 78/GA 10

Stone Mountain Freeway

Monroe Bypass

US 80/GA 22

AL State Line

GA 85 Columbus

US 82/GA 520

Dawson

I-95 Exit 6 Brunswick

US 84/GA 38

Alabama State Line

I-75

US 84/GA 38

GA 520 Waycross

GA 32 Patterson

US 129

I-I6

Gray

US 129

GA 247 Connector Warner Robins

I-75 Macon

US 129/GA 11

I-85

I-985

US 280/GA 520

Alabama State Line

Dawson

US 319/GA 35

US 19/GA 300 Thomasville

US 82/GA 520 Tifton

US 411 - US 41

US 27 Rome

I-75 Near Emerson

US 441/GA 31

US 82/GA 520 Pearson

GA 135 Douglas

US 441/GA 24

I-20

GA 22 Milledgeville

US 441/GA 15

Athens Bypass

I-85

GA 2

US 27 Fort Oglethorpe

I-75

GA 5 Connector

I-75

US 41

GA 6

I-20

GA 6 Bypass near Dallas

GA 6 Bypass

E. of Dallas

W. of Dallas

GA 10 Loop

E. and S. Bypass in Athens

.

GA 14 Spur

US 29/Welcome All Road

I-85/285 S. Int. Atlanta

GA 21

I-95 Monteith

GA 204 Savannah

GA 25

GA 520

GA 25 Spur

GA 25 Spur

US 17 N. of Brunswick

I-95 Exit 8

GA 53

Rome

I-75 Calhoun

GA 61

I-20

GA 166 near Carrollton

GA 85

Fayetteville

I-75

GA 138

I-20 Conyers

US 78 Monroe

GA 166

GA 61 End of 4-lane section of W.

GA 1 Carrollton

GA 247C

I-75

GA 247 Warner Robins

GA 300

US 82 Albany

I-75 near Cordele

GA 316

I-85

US 29

GA 400

I-285 near Atlanta

GA 60

GA 515

I-575

Blairsville

GA 520

I-95

GA 25

 

 

  1. FALLEN CARGO: Many Georgia semi truck accidents occur because cargo has fallen from the Georgia truck’s trailer and injured another Georgia motorist. Often when Georgia semi truck accidents occur because of fallen cargo it is a result of the Georgia driver not securing the cargo properly. There are certain rules that Georgia semi truck drivers must follow when securing cargo.

 

  1. LAW: Georgia adopts “The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations”, which is Title 49 of the Federal Code, with some modifications for the state of Georgia.

 

  1. GEORGIA IS AN AT-FAULT STATE.

 

    1. Georgia is an at-fault state. This means that the law of negligence governs motor vehicle accidents. The person who is found to be “at fault” for the accident can be held accountable for your injuries and damages in your Georgia semi truck accident.

    2. Georgia Uninsured Motorist Coverage:If you are injured in a Georgia tractor trailer, or semi truck accident, and wish to commence suit, carrying UIM coverage may protect you if you are involved in a Georgia semi truck accident with an at-fault driver who has inadequate or no insurance to cover your claims.

    3. Underinsured Motorist: If you are injured in a Georgia semi truck accident by an at-fault driver who has INADEQUATE insurance to cover your claims, UIM may protect you in this situation.

    4. The Official Code of Georgia contains a statute which provides a person injured in a semi truck accident the option of filing suit directly against insurers of the semi truck (tractor trailer). (O.C.G.A. § 46-7-12)

    5. Statute of Limitations: 2 years

      1. If you wish to commence a suit to recover damages for injuries resulting from your Georgia semi truck crash, you must do so within 2 years from the date of your Georgia semi truck accident. (O.C.G.A. § 9-3-33)

 

  1. IF YOUR WERE INVOLVED IN A GEORGIA SEMI TRUCK ACCIDENT, YOU MAY BE INTERESTED IN THESE GEORGIA TRUCKING WEBSITE LINKS:

    1. Georgia Department of Transportation

www.dot.state.ga.us

    1. Georgia Department of Public Safety – Motor Carrier Compliance Division

dps.georgia.gov

    1. Georgia State Patrol

dps.georgia.gov

    1. City of Atlanta Police

www.atlantapd.org

    1. Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance

www.cvsa.org

    1. American Trucking Associates

www.truckline.com

    1. Truck Safety Coalition

www.trucksafety.org

    1. Georgia Motor Trucking Association

www.gmta.org

 

  1. CALL ATTORNEY JASON WAECHTER OF www.TruckAccidentLawyers-USA.com. Our associating attorneys in Georgia and each state specialize in handling injury accidents involving semi trucks, or tractor trailers. Call Jason Waechter NOW for free advice. Often, time is of the essence and quick, thorough investigation makes the difference in these specialized cases. Call and speak to Attorney Jason Waechter personally NOW! 1-800-708-5433.

 

  1. The federal regulations that governs semi truck, or tractor trailer, accidents is “The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations”, which can be found at the website:

 

www.fmcsa.dot.gov

 

Our trucking law office handles or can handle cases in the following Georgia cities:

 

A

Abac Georgia semi truck accident, Abbeville Georgia semi truck accident, Acworth Georgia semi truck accident, Adairsville Georgia semi truck accident, Adel Georgia semi truck accident, Adrian Georgia semi truck accident, Ailey Georgia semi truck accident, Alamo Georgia semi truck accident, Alapaha Georgia semi truck accident, Albany Georgia semi truck accident, Albany MCLB Georgia semi truck accident, Allenhurst Georgia semi truck accident, Allentown Georgia semi truck accident, Alma Georgia semi truck accident, Alpharetta Georgia semi truck accident, Alpharetta Georgia semi truck accident, Alston Georgia semi truck accident, Alto Georgia semi truck accident, Ambrose Georgia semi truck accident, Americus Georgia semi truck accident, Andersonville Georgia semi truck accident, Appling Georgia semi truck accident, Arabi Georgia semi truck accident, Aragon Georgia semi truck accident, Argyle Georgia semi truck accident, Arlington Georgia semi truck accident, Armuchee Georgia semi truck accident, Arnoldsville Georgia semi truck accident, Ashburn Georgia semi truck accident, Athens Georgia semi truck accident, Atlanta Georgia semi truck accident, Atlanta NAS Georgia semi truck accident, Attapulgus Georgia semi truck accident, Auburn Georgia semi truck accident, Augusta Georgia semi truck accident, Austell Georgia semi truck accident, Avera Georgia semi truck accident, Avondale Estates Georgia semi truck accident, Axson Georgia semi truck accident
 
B
Baconton Georgia semi truck accident, Bainbridge Georgia semi truck accident, Baldwin Georgia semi truck accident, Ball Ground Georgia semi truck accident, Barnesville Georgia semi truck accident, Barney Georgia semi truck accident, Bartow Georgia semi truck accident, Barwick Georgia semi truck accident, Baxley Georgia semi truck accident, Bellville Georgia semi truck accident, Berkeley Lake Georgia semi truck accident, Berlin Georgia semi truck accident, Bethlehem Georgia semi truck accident, Big Canoe Georgia semi truck accident, Bishop Georgia semi truck accident, Blackshear Georgia semi truck accident, Blairsville Georgia semi truck accident, Blakely Georgia semi truck accident, Bloomingdale Georgia semi truck accident, Blue Ridge Georgia semi truck accident, Bluffton Georgia semi truck accident, Blythe Georgia semi truck accident, Bogart Georgia semi truck accident, Bolingbroke Georgia semi truck accident, Bonaire Georgia semi truck accident, Boneville Georgia semi truck accident, Boston Georgia semi truck accident, Bostwick Georgia semi truck accident, Bowdon Georgia semi truck accident, Bowdon Junction Georgia semi truck accident, Bowersville Georgia semi truck accident, Bowman Georgia semi truck accident, Box Springs Georgia semi truck accident, Braselton Georgia semi truck accident, Bremen Georgia semi truck accident, Bridgeboro Georgia semi truck accident, Brinson Georgia semi truck accident, Bristol Georgia semi truck accident, Bronwood Georgia semi truck accident, Brookfield Georgia semi truck accident, Brooklet Georgia semi truck accident, Brooks Georgia semi truck accident, Broxton Georgia semi truck accident, Brunswick Georgia semi truck accident, Buchanan Georgia semi truck accident, Buckhead Georgia semi truck accident, Buena Vista Georgia semi truck accident, Buford Georgia semi truck accident, Butler Georgia semi truck accident, Byromville Georgia semi truck accident, Byron Georgia semi truck accident
 
C
Cadwell Georgia semi truck accident, Cairo Georgia semi truck accident, Calhoun Georgia semi truck accident, Calvary Georgia semi truck accident, Camak Georgia semi truck accident, Camilla Georgia semi truck accident, Canon Georgia semi truck accident, Canton Georgia semi truck accident, Carlton Georgia semi truck accident, Carnesville Georgia semi truck accident, Carrollton Georgia semi truck accident, Cartersville Georgia semi truck accident, Cassville Georgia semi truck accident, Cataula Georgia semi truck accident, Cave Spring Georgia semi truck accident, Cecil Georgia semi truck accident, Cedar Springs Georgia semi truck accident, Cedartown Georgia semi truck accident, Centerville Georgia semi truck accident, Chamblee Georgia semi truck accident, Chatsworth Georgia semi truck accident, Chauncey Georgia semi truck accident, Cherrylog Georgia semi truck accident, Chester Georgia semi truck accident, Chestnut Mountain Georgia semi truck accident, Chickamauga Georgia semi truck accident, Chula Georgia semi truck accident, Church Street Georgia semi truck accident, Cisco Georgia semi truck accident, Clarkdale Georgia semi truck accident, Clarkesville Georgia semi truck accident, Clarkston Georgia semi truck accident, Claxton Georgia semi truck accident, Clayton Georgia semi truck accident, Clermont Georgia semi truck accident, Cleveland Georgia semi truck accident, Climax Georgia semi truck accident, Clinchfield Georgia semi truck accident, Clyattville Georgia semi truck accident, Clyo Georgia semi truck accident, Cobb Georgia semi truck accident, Cobbtown Georgia semi truck accident, Cochran Georgia semi truck accident, Cohutta Georgia semi truck accident, Colbert Georgia semi truck accident, Coleman Georgia semi truck accident, College Park Georgia semi truck accident, Collins Georgia semi truck accident, Colquitt Georgia semi truck accident, Columbus Georgia semi truck accident, Comer Georgia semi truck accident, Commerce Georgia semi truck accident, Concord Georgia semi truck accident, Conley Georgia semi truck accident, Conyers Georgia semi truck accident, Coolidge Georgia semi truck accident, Coosa Georgia semi truck accident, Cordele Georgia semi truck accident, Cornelia Georgia semi truck accident, Cotton Georgia semi truck accident, Covington Georgia semi truck accident, Crandall Georgia semi truck accident, Crawford Georgia semi truck accident, Crawfordville Georgia semi truck accident, Crescent Georgia semi truck accident, Culloden Georgia semi truck accident, Cumberland Island Georgia semi truck accident, Cumming Georgia semi truck accident, Cusseta Georgia semi truck accident, Custer Terrace Georgia semi truck accident, Cuthbert Georgia semi truck accident
 
D
Dacula Georgia semi truck accident, Dahlonega Georgia semi truck accident, Daisy Georgia semi truck accident, Dallas Georgia semi truck accident, Dalton Georgia semi truck accident, Damascus Georgia semi truck accident, Danielsville Georgia semi truck accident, Danville Georgia semi truck accident, Darien Georgia semi truck accident, Davisboro Georgia semi truck accident, Dawson Georgia semi truck accident, Dawsonville Georgia semi truck accident, De Soto Georgia semi truck accident, Dearing Georgia semi truck accident, Decatur Georgia semi truck accident, Deepstep Georgia semi truck accident, Demorest Georgia semi truck accident, Denton Georgia semi truck accident, Dewy Rose Georgia semi truck accident, Dexter Georgia semi truck accident, Dillard Georgia semi truck accident, Dixie Georgia semi truck accident, Doerun Georgia semi truck accident, Donalsonville Georgia semi truck accident, Doraville Georgia semi truck accident, Douglas Georgia semi truck accident, Douglasville Georgia semi truck accident, Dover Georgia semi truck accident, Dry Branch Georgia semi truck accident, Du Pont Georgia semi truck accident, Dublin Georgia semi truck accident, Dudley Georgia semi truck accident, Duluth Georgia semi truck accident, Dunwoody Georgia semi truck accident
 
E
East Georgia semi truck accident, East Point Georgia semi truck accident, Eastanollee Georgia semi truck accident, Eastman Georgia semi truck accident, Eatonton Georgia semi truck accident, Eden Georgia semi truck accident, Edison Georgia semi truck accident, Elberton Georgia semi truck accident, Elko Georgia semi truck accident, Ellabell Georgia semi truck accident, Ellaville Georgia semi truck accident, Ellenton Georgia semi truck accident, Ellenwood Georgia semi truck accident, Ellerslie Georgia semi truck accident, Ellijay Georgia semi truck accident, Ellijay Georgia semi truck accident, Emerson Georgia semi truck accident, Enigma Georgia semi truck accident, Epworth Georgia semi truck accident, Esom Hill Georgia semi truck accident, Eton Georgia semi truck accident, Euharlee Georgia semi truck accident, Evans Georgia semi truck accident, Experiment Georgia semi truck accident
 
F
Fairburn Georgia semi truck accident, Fairmount Georgia semi truck accident, Fargo Georgia semi truck accident, Farmington Georgia semi truck accident, Fayetteville Georgia semi truck accident, Felton Georgia semi truck accident, Fitzgerald Georgia semi truck accident, Fleming Georgia semi truck accident, Flintstone Georgia semi truck accident, Flovilla Georgia semi truck accident, Flowery Branch Georgia semi truck accident, Folkston Georgia semi truck accident, Forest Hills Georgia semi truck accident, Forest Park Georgia semi truck accident, Forsyth Georgia semi truck accident, Fort Benning Georgia semi truck accident, Fort Gaines Georgia semi truck accident, Fort Gordon Georgia semi truck accident, Fort McPherson Georgia semi truck accident, Fort Oglethorpe Georgia semi truck accident, Fort Stewart Georgia semi truck accident, Fort Valley Georgia semi truck accident, Fortson Georgia semi truck accident, Fowlstown Georgia semi truck accident, Franklin Georgia semi truck accident, Franklin Springs Georgia semi truck accident, Funston Georgia semi truck accident
 
G
Gainesville Georgia semi truck accident, Garden City Georgia semi truck accident, Garfield Georgia semi truck accident, Gay Georgia semi truck accident, Geneva Georgia semi truck accident, Georgetown Georgia semi truck accident, Gibson Georgia semi truck accident, Gillsville Georgia semi truck accident, Girard Georgia semi truck accident, Glenn Georgia semi truck accident, Glennville Georgia semi truck accident, Glenwood Georgia semi truck accident, Glynco Georgia semi truck accident, Good Hope Georgia semi truck accident, Gordon Georgia semi truck accident, Gough Georgia semi truck accident, Gracewood Georgia semi truck accident, Grantville Georgia semi truck accident, Gray Georgia semi truck accident, Grayson Georgia semi truck accident, Graysville Georgia semi truck accident, Greens Cut Georgia semi truck accident, Greensboro Georgia semi truck accident, Greenville Georgia semi truck accident, Griffin Georgia semi truck accident, Grovetown Georgia semi truck accident, Guyton Georgia semi truck accident
 
H
Habersham Georgia semi truck accident, Haddock Georgia semi truck accident, Hagan Georgia semi truck accident, Hahira Georgia semi truck accident, Hamilton Georgia semi truck accident, Hampton Georgia semi truck accident, Hapeville Georgia semi truck accident, Haralson Georgia semi truck accident, Hardwick Georgia semi truck accident, Harlem Georgia semi truck accident, Harrison Georgia semi truck accident, Hartsfield Georgia semi truck accident, Hartwell Georgia semi truck accident, Hawkinsville Georgia semi truck accident, Hazlehurst Georgia semi truck accident, Helen Georgia semi truck accident, Helena Georgia semi truck accident, Hephzibah Georgia semi truck accident, Hiawassee Georgia semi truck accident, High Shoals Georgia semi truck accident, Hillsboro Georgia semi truck accident, Hiltonia Georgia semi truck accident, Hinesville Georgia semi truck accident, Hiram Georgia semi truck accident, Hoboken Georgia semi truck accident, Hogansville Georgia semi truck accident, Holly Springs Georgia semi truck accident, Homer Georgia semi truck accident, Homerville Georgia semi truck accident, Hortense Georgia semi truck accident, Hoschton Georgia semi truck accident, Howard Georgia semi truck accident, Hull Georgia semi truck accident
 
I
Ideal Georgia semi truck accident, Ila Georgia semi truck accident, Inman Park Georgia semi truck accident, Iron City Georgia semi truck accident, Irwinton Georgia semi truck accident, Irwinville Georgia semi truck accident, Ivey Georgia semi truck accident
 
J
Jackson Georgia semi truck accident, Jacksonville Georgia semi truck accident, Jakin Georgia semi truck accident, Jasper Georgia semi truck accident, Jefferson Georgia semi truck accident, Jeffersonville Georgia semi truck accident, Jekyll Island Georgia semi truck accident, Jenkinsburg Georgia semi truck accident, Jersey Georgia semi truck accident, Jesup Georgia semi truck accident, Jewell Georgia semi truck accident, Jonesboro Georgia semi truck accident, Juliette Georgia semi truck accident, Junction City Georgia semi truck accident
 
K
Kathleen Georgia semi truck accident, Kennesaw Georgia semi truck accident, Keysville Georgia semi truck accident, Kings Bay Georgia semi truck accident, Kingsland Georgia semi truck accident, Kingston Georgia semi truck accident, Kite Georgia semi truck accident, Knoxville Georgia semi truck accident
 
L
LaFayette Georgia semi truck accident, LaGrange Georgia semi truck accident, Lake City Georgia semi truck accident, Lake Park Georgia semi truck accident, Lakeland Georgia semi truck accident, Lakemont Georgia semi truck accident, Lavonia Georgia semi truck accident, Lawrenceville Georgia semi truck accident, Leary Georgia semi truck accident, Lebanon Georgia semi truck accident, Leesburg Georgia semi truck accident, Lenox Georgia semi truck accident, Leslie Georgia semi truck accident, Lexington Georgia semi truck accident, Lilburn Georgia semi truck accident, Lilly Georgia semi truck accident, Lincolnton Georgia semi truck accident, Lindale Georgia semi truck accident, Lithia Springs Georgia semi truck accident, Lithonia Georgia semi truck accident, Lizella Georgia semi truck accident, Locust Grove Georgia semi truck accident, Loganville Georgia semi truck accident, Lookout Mountain Georgia semi truck accident, Louisville Georgia semi truck accident, Louvale Georgia semi truck accident, Lovejoy Georgia semi truck accident, Ludowici Georgia semi truck accident, Lula Georgia semi truck accident, Lumber City Georgia semi truck accident, Lumpkin Georgia semi truck accident, Luthersville Georgia semi truck accident, Lyerly Georgia semi truck accident, Lyons Georgia semi truck accident
 
M
Mableton Georgia semi truck accident, Macon Georgia semi truck accident, Madison Georgia semi truck accident, Manassas Georgia semi truck accident, Manchester Georgia semi truck accident, Manor Georgia semi truck accident, Mansfield Georgia semi truck accident, Marble Hill Georgia semi truck accident, Marietta Georgia semi truck accident, Marshallville Georgia semi truck accident, Martin Georgia semi truck accident, Martinez Georgia semi truck accident, Matthews Georgia semi truck accident, Mauk Georgia semi truck accident, Maxeys Georgia semi truck accident, Maysville Georgia semi truck accident, Mc Intyre Georgia semi truck accident, Mc Rae Georgia semi truck accident, McCaysville Georgia semi truck accident, McDonough Georgia semi truck accident, Meansville Georgia semi truck accident, Meigs Georgia semi truck accident, Meldrim Georgia semi truck accident, Menlo Georgia semi truck accident, Meridian Georgia semi truck accident, Mershon Georgia semi truck accident, Mesena Georgia semi truck accident, Metter Georgia semi truck accident, Midland Georgia semi truck accident, Midville Georgia semi truck accident, Midway Georgia semi truck accident, Milan Georgia semi truck accident, Milledgeville Georgia semi truck accident, Millen Georgia semi truck accident, Millwood Georgia semi truck accident, Milner Georgia semi truck accident, Mineral Bluff Georgia semi truck accident, Mitchell Georgia semi truck accident, Molena Georgia semi truck accident, Monroe Georgia semi truck accident, Montezuma Georgia semi truck accident, Monticello Georgia semi truck accident, Montrose Georgia semi truck accident, Moody AFB Georgia semi truck accident, Moreland Georgia semi truck accident, Morgan Georgia semi truck accident, Morganton Georgia semi truck accident, Morris Georgia semi truck accident, Morrow Georgia semi truck accident, Morven Georgia semi truck accident, Moultrie Georgia semi truck accident, Mount Airy Georgia semi truck accident, Mount Berry Georgia semi truck accident, Mount Vernon Georgia semi truck accident, Mount Zion Georgia semi truck accident, Mountain City Georgia semi truck accident, Mountville Georgia semi truck accident, Murrayville Georgia semi truck accident, Musella Georgia semi truck accident, Mystic Georgia semi truck accident
 
N
Nahunta Georgia semi truck accident, Nashville Georgia semi truck accident, Naylor Georgia semi truck accident, Nelson Georgia semi truck accident, Newborn Georgia semi truck accident, Newington Georgia semi truck accident, Newnan Georgia semi truck accident, Newton Georgia semi truck accident, Nicholls Georgia semi truck accident, Nicholson Georgia semi truck accident, Norcross Georgia semi truck accident, Norman Park Georgia semi truck accident, Norristown Georgia semi truck accident, North Metro Georgia semi truck accident, Norwood Georgia semi truck accident, Nunez Georgia semi truck accident
 
O
Oak Grove Georgia semi truck accident, Oak Park Georgia semi truck accident, Oakfield Georgia semi truck accident, Oakman Georgia semi truck accident, Oakwood Georgia semi truck accident, Ochlocknee Georgia semi truck accident, Ocilla Georgia semi truck accident, Oconee Georgia semi truck accident, Odum Georgia semi truck accident, Offerman Georgia semi truck accident, Oglethorpe Georgia semi truck accident, Okefenokee Georgia semi truck accident, Oliver Georgia semi truck accident, Omaha Georgia semi truck accident, Omega Georgia semi truck accident, Orchard Hill Georgia semi truck accident, Oxford Georgia semi truck accident
 
P
Palmetto Georgia semi truck accident, Parrott Georgia semi truck accident, Patterson Georgia semi truck accident, Pavo Georgia semi truck accident, Peach Orchard Georgia semi truck accident, Peachtree City Georgia semi truck accident, Pearson Georgia semi truck accident, Pelham Georgia semi truck accident, Pembroke Georgia semi truck accident, Pendergrass Georgia semi truck accident, Perkins Georgia semi truck accident, Perry Georgia semi truck accident, Pine Lake Georgia semi truck accident, Pine Mountain Georgia semi truck accident, Pine Mountain Valley Georgia semi truck accident, Pinehurst Georgia semi truck accident, Pineview Georgia semi truck accident, Pitts Georgia semi truck accident, Plainfield Georgia semi truck accident, Plains Georgia semi truck accident, Plainville Georgia semi truck accident, Pooler Georgia semi truck accident, Port Wentworth Georgia semi truck accident, Portal Georgia semi truck accident, Porterdale Georgia semi truck accident, Poulan Georgia semi truck accident, Powder Springs Georgia semi truck accident, Preston Georgia semi truck accident, Pulaski Georgia semi truck accident, Putney Georgia semi truck accident
 
Q
Quitman Georgia semi truck accident
 
R
Rabun Gap Georgia semi truck accident, Ranger Georgia semi truck accident, Ray City Georgia semi truck accident, Rayle Georgia semi truck accident, Rebecca Georgia semi truck accident, Red Oak Georgia semi truck accident, Redan Georgia semi truck accident, Register Georgia semi truck accident, Reidsville Georgia semi truck accident, Rentz Georgia semi truck accident, Resaca Georgia semi truck accident, Rex Georgia semi truck accident, Reynolds Georgia semi truck accident, Rhine Georgia semi truck accident, Riceboro Georgia semi truck accident, Richland Georgia semi truck accident, Richmond Hill Georgia semi truck accident, Rincon Georgia semi truck accident, Ringgold Georgia semi truck accident, Rising Fawn Georgia semi truck accident, Riverdale Georgia semi truck accident, Roberta Georgia semi truck accident, Rochelle Georgia semi truck accident, Rock Spring Georgia semi truck accident, Rockledge Georgia semi truck accident, Rockmart Georgia semi truck accident, Rocky Face Georgia semi truck accident, Rocky Ford Georgia semi truck accident, Rome Georgia semi truck accident, Roopville Georgia semi truck accident, Rossville Georgia semi truck accident, Roswell Georgia semi truck accident, Royston Georgia semi truck accident, Rupert Georgia semi truck accident, Rutledge Georgia semi truck accident, Rydal Georgia semi truck accident
 
S
Saint George Georgia semi truck accident, Saint Marys Georgia semi truck accident, Saint Simons Island Georgia semi truck accident, Sale City Georgia semi truck accident, Sandersville Georgia semi truck accident, Sandy Springs Georgia semi truck accident, Sapelo Island Georgia semi truck accident, Sardis Georgia semi truck accident, Sargent Georgia semi truck accident, Sasser Georgia semi truck accident, Sautee Nacoochee Georgia semi truck accident, Savannah Georgia semi truck accident, Scotland Georgia semi truck accident, Scottdale Georgia semi truck accident, Screven Georgia semi truck accident, Sea Island Georgia semi truck accident, Senoia Georgia semi truck accident, Seville Georgia semi truck accident, Shady Dale Georgia semi truck accident, Shannon Georgia semi truck accident, Sharon Georgia semi truck accident, Sharpsburg Georgia semi truck accident, Shellman Georgia semi truck accident, Shiloh Georgia semi truck accident, Side Georgia semi truck accident, Siloam Georgia semi truck accident, Silver Creek Georgia semi truck accident, Smarr Georgia semi truck accident, Smithville Georgia semi truck accident, Smyrna Georgia semi truck accident, Snellville Georgia semi truck accident, Social Circle Georgia semi truck accident, Soperton Georgia semi truck accident, South Base Georgia semi truck accident, Sparks Georgia semi truck accident, Sparta Georgia semi truck accident, Springfield Georgia semi truck accident, Stapleton Georgia semi truck accident, State College Georgia semi truck accident, Statenville Georgia semi truck accident, Statesboro Georgia semi truck accident, Statham Georgia semi truck accident, Stephens Georgia semi truck accident, Stillmore Georgia semi truck accident, Stockbridge Georgia semi truck accident, Stockton Georgia semi truck accident, Stone Mountain Georgia semi truck accident, Suches Georgia semi truck accident, Sugar Hill Georgia semi truck accident, Sugar Valley Georgia semi truck accident, Summertown Georgia semi truck accident, Summerville Georgia semi truck accident, Sumner Georgia semi truck accident, Sunny Georgia semi truck accident, Surrency Georgia semi truck accident, Suwanee Georgia semi truck accident, Swainsboro Georgia semi truck accident, Sycamore Georgia semi truck accident, Sylvania Georgia semi truck accident, Sylvester Georgia semi truck accident
 
T
Talbotton Georgia semi truck accident, Talking Rock Georgia semi truck accident, Tallapoosa Georgia semi truck accident, Tallulah Falls Georgia semi truck accident, Talmo Georgia semi truck accident, Tarrytown Georgia semi truck accident, Tate Georgia semi truck accident, Taylorsville Georgia semi truck accident, Temple Georgia semi truck accident, Tennga Georgia semi truck accident, Tennille Georgia semi truck accident, The Rock Georgia semi truck accident, Thomaston Georgia semi truck accident, Thomasville Georgia semi truck accident, Thomson Georgia semi truck accident, Thunderbolt Georgia semi truck accident, Tifton Georgia semi truck accident, Tiger Georgia semi truck accident, Tignall Georgia semi truck accident, Toccoa Georgia semi truck accident, Toccoa Falls Georgia semi truck accident, Toomsboro Georgia semi truck accident, Townsend Georgia semi truck accident, Trenton Georgia semi truck accident, Trion Georgia semi truck accident, Tucker Georgia semi truck accident, Tunnel Hill Georgia semi truck accident, Turin Georgia semi truck accident, Turnerville Georgia semi truck accident, Twin City Georgia semi truck accident, Ty Georgia semi truck accident, Ty Georgia semi truck accident, Tybee Island Georgia semi truck accident, Tyrone Georgia semi truck accident
 
U
Unadilla Georgia semi truck accident, Union City Georgia semi truck accident, Union Point Georgia semi truck accident, Upatoi Georgia semi truck accident, Uvalda Georgia semi truck accident
 
V
Valdosta Georgia semi truck accident, Valona Georgia semi truck accident, Varnell Georgia semi truck accident, Vidalia Georgia semi truck accident, Vienna Georgia semi truck accident, Villa Rica Georgia semi truck accident, Vinings Georgia semi truck accident
 
W
Waco Georgia semi truck accident, Wadley Georgia semi truck accident, Waleska Georgia semi truck accident, Walthourville Georgia semi truck accident, Waresboro Georgia semi truck accident, Warm Springs Georgia semi truck accident, Warner Robins Georgia semi truck accident, Warrenton Georgia semi truck accident, Warthen Georgia semi truck accident, Warwick Georgia semi truck accident, Washington Georgia semi truck accident, Watkinsville Georgia semi truck accident, Waverly Georgia semi truck accident, Waverly Hall Georgia semi truck accident, Waycross Georgia semi truck accident, Waynesboro Georgia semi truck accident, Waynesville Georgia semi truck accident, West Green Georgia semi truck accident, West Point Georgia semi truck accident, Weston Georgia semi truck accident, Whigham Georgia semi truck accident, White Georgia semi truck accident, White Oak Georgia semi truck accident, White Plains Georgia semi truck accident, Whitesburg Georgia semi truck accident, Wildwood Georgia semi truck accident, Wiley Georgia semi truck accident, Willacoochee Georgia semi truck accident, Williamson Georgia semi truck accident, Winder Georgia semi truck accident, Winston Georgia semi truck accident, Winterville Georgia semi truck accident, Woodbine Georgia semi truck accident, Woodbury Georgia semi truck accident, Woodland Georgia semi truck accident, Woodstock Georgia semi truck accident, Wray Georgia semi truck accident, Wrens Georgia semi truck accident, Wrightsville Georgia semi truck accident
 
Y
Yatesville Georgia semi truck accident, Young Harris Georgia semi truck accident
 
Z
Zebulon Georgia semi truck accident

 

*There are many exceptions to Georgia semi truck accident law and complex issues that cannot be explained in this material. It is not intended to be a substitute for specific legal advice. Your legal rights greatly depend on the facts of your Georgia semi truck injury.

 

*Law changes constantly. Do not rely on this information. Law is vast and can not be covered in this limited space.

 

***Law portion of site in progress. Georgia trucking law regarding Georgia semi truck accidents is being drafted and will be updated soon. Please call our firm for a free consultation to see if you have a case.

 

 

Georgia Truck Accident Lawyers helping truck accident victims. If you were injured in a truck accident, you need to speak with a qualified trial attorney, one who knows truck law. We can help you find the right law firm to represent you.