Kelcey Caulder

A split Eleventh Circuit panel reversed a win for an insurance company in an ex-worker's case alleging her long-term disability benefits were improperly denied, with the majority finding the company misinterpreted the terms of her policy in making its decision.

A group of ex-workers who sued a franchisee of gas and convenience store chain Circle K over a May 2024 data breach have agreed to end their proposed class action, according to a Georgia federal court filing. 

A DeKalb County, Georgia, jury has awarded $13.3 million over an accident in which a young girl suffered a traumatic brain injury after being struck by a tow truck.

A Georgia federal judge on Wednesday upheld a $620,000 arbitration award in favor of an Indian teleradiology company against a radiology provider, rejecting the latter's bid to vacate the decision by claiming an arbitrator misinterpreted their long-standing services agreement.

A former employee sued Emory Healthcare Inc. in Georgia federal court Friday, claiming the healthcare provider violated federal law by firing her for complaining that it broke a promise to pay her extra for working late.

A Georgia federal judge has freed Katt Williams from a suit brought by four women who alleged they were jumped and threatened at gunpoint by the comedian and his entourage outside an Atlanta nightclub, ruling Friday that the claims are time-barred.

A former Metro Atlanta deputy sheriff alleging he was forced to resign due to his age and support for the sheriff's 2024 election opponent pushed back Wednesday against a bid to dismiss his lawsuit, arguing his claims against the sheriff as an individual are not barred by qualified immunity.

A Georgia appeals court pressed attorneys Tuesday for answers on how trial judges should determine how or when to modify restrictive covenants, during oral arguments on a motorcycle dealership chain's push to enforce a noncompete against its former chief operating officer.

Appeals Court Gives Fired HR Directors 2nd Shot At RICO Suit

The Georgia Court of Appeals ruled Monday that a medical center must face a lawsuit from a woman who alleges her father died due to substandard care, faulting a lower court for concluding that a Peach State statute and executive orders related to the COVID-19 pandemic doomed the case.