Georgia Personal Injury, DUI, & Criminal Defense Attorney

Now is not the time to go it alone. Those who pass up the opportunity to select legal counsel often regret their decision. The sooner you contact us, the sooner our experienced team of legal experts can assess your situation and help get your life or your business back on track. We can help you control the process and minimize, or even eliminate, any negative impact on your present and future.

Let us put our experience to work for you.

Our team’s number one goal is client success and satisfaction. We take on cases of all sizes and have an unmatched record of justice. Our team of attorneys will fight for you to achieve excellent results whether you need a DUI attorney, Criminal defense attorney, have suffered in a car accident, or are in need of civil litigation support.

We are here to help you.

"Attorney Don Turner Named to The Top 100 National Trial Lawyers, Top 25 Motor Vehicle Trial Lawyers, and Top 100 DUI Lawyers"

Why it is Important to Document Your Personal Injury Case

Every year, millions of people end up in the emergency room after sustaining injuries from accidents that were not their fault. Common causes of incidents that lead to personal injury claims include pedestrian accidents, dog bites, workplace ac...
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What is the Statute of Limitation for a Personal Injury Case?

In Georgia, filing a personal injury lawsuit against someone needs to be done within two years of the accident or incident that caused the injury. If the plaintiff waits any longer than this, he or she may be barred from filing the claim due to th...
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What Do I Do If My Car Is Towed After an Arrest?

In Georgia law, a police officer may remove the car if the driver or person in control of the vehicle “is arrested for an alleged offense for which the officer is required by law to take the person arrested before a proper magistrate without unnec...
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What Should I Do If I Have Been Contacted by a Detective Who Wants Me to Make a Statement?

You’ve heard this before: you have the right to remain silent. This means that you cannot be forced to make a statement to police, no matter how many times you are asked. This advice applies to any criminal case, even if you have already been arre...
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