ATLANTA — Insurance costs have become a big issue in Georgia, with some lawmakers pushing a controversial tort reform bill that promises to bring relief. 11Alive News Investigates wanted to see ...

Arguably, the enactment of SB 68 represents a measured approach to tort reform in Georgia. It curbs abusive practices—on both sides of the aisle—without eliminating legitimate claims or capping ...

Lawmakers could vote on a package of bills, Senate Bill 68 and Senate Bill 69, that would overhaul Georgia’s tort system as soon as this week.

In recent years, Georgia has earned a prominent—and troubling—spot on the American Tort Reform Association’s annual “Judicial Hellholes” list,[1] drawing national attention to the state ...

Tort reform might change how lawsuits are filed, but it hasn’t eliminated the risk of being sued – or the financial fallout ...

During Supreme Court of Georgia oral arguments Tuesday, opposing counsel disputed whether a $1 million jury verdict awarded to a Walmart shopper as nominal damages had been excessive as a matter ...

Georgia lawmakers passed the second piece of Gov. Brian Kemp's "tort reform" package, which includes regulations and restrictions on the practice of third-party litigation funding.

Georgia's 2025 tort reform legislation, Senate Bill 68 (SB 68), introduces significant changes that could affect Duluth residents pursuing personal injury claims.

What to know about Georgia’s new tort reform laws, signed by Gov. Kemp, focusing on liability limits, third-party financing, and ensuring fairness in civil litigation.

King said steps are already in place to help him address what's slowly becoming an insurance crisis in Georgia. A new law dubbed the Data Analysis for TORT Reform Act gives him the authority to ...