Distracted Driving Is Negligence — Period
Texting at 55 mph equals driving the length of a football field with your eyes closed. Georgia sees hundreds of deaths and thousands of injuries from distracted driving every year.
Distracted drivers are negligent drivers. We build the evidence to prove it.
Georgia’s Hands-Free Law
Violations: $50+ for first offense. More importantly, violation of this statute is strong evidence of negligence in your civil injury case — regardless of whether a citation was issued.
How We Prove Distracted Driving
Cell Phone Records
Subpoenaed from carriers to show call, text, and data activity at the time of the crash.
App Activity Logs
Proves social media posts, game play, messaging, and browsing during driving.
Eyewitness Testimony
Other drivers and pedestrians who saw the defendant looking down or holding a phone.
Dashcam & Traffic Camera Footage
Direct video showing the driver’s actions immediately before impact.
Accident Reconstruction
Physics and vehicle data analyzed by experts to show driver inattention.
Post-Crash Admissions
Statements made to police, in medical records, or on social media after the crash.
Common Injuries in Distracted Driving Accidents
- Traumatic brain injury and skull fractures
- Spinal cord injuries and disc herniations
- Multiple broken bones
- Soft tissue injuries — whiplash, torn ligaments
- Internal organ damage
- Severe lacerations and scarring
- Psychological trauma and PTSD
Compensation Available in Distracted Driving Claims
- Medical expenses — past and future
- Lost wages and reduced earning capacity
- Pain and suffering
- Emotional distress
- Property damage
- Punitive damages — available for conscious indifference
Our Approach to Distracted Driving Cases
- Immediate phone record preservation — spoliation letters to carriers
- Subpoena for records — court orders for cell, app, and carrier data
- Build the complete liability picture
- Document all damages — medical, financial, non-economic
- Negotiate or litigate for full value