All Questions

Good morning. My question is I live in Georgia and unfortunately my spouse and I fell on hard times and were evicted in 2024. My son had moved out in 2021 and now the eviction is showing on his credit. What can I do?

Bought a car in January with cash from a dealer in Georgia, and he hasn't turned in the title to the state so I can get it registered yet. I've contacted him 3 times and he's lied and said it's been submitted to the department of revenue. I contacted the department of revenue and they said they haven't received the paperwork from the dealer.

If my landlord gives me a notice that they would like to offer me a renewal on my current lease, and they only identify changes via email about the length of time and possible pet rent if applicable, are they allowed to then wait an additional almost a month before getting back to me with the renewal lease, and have changed terms? For example, they doubled the liquidated damages amount if I were to break the lease early, and they've added different clauses that weren't in the previous lease.

Someone signed my name on a check, and I want to sue them.

I have an ex-employee/contractor trying to sue me over travel pay according to the Fair Labor Standards Act. Pay for travel is required, but he never drove anywhere; he was always just a passenger.

My deceased husband left everything to me, including several pieces of property that were recorded in his name only. What wording do I use on a quitclaim deed so that I can transfer deeds into my name?

What type of lawyer would I need? If I had issues with a mechanic shop, the work that was done on my vehicle was improper and caused vehicle failure.

I have a collision claim in Georgia with an insurance company involving a 2025.5 Volvo with fewer than 6,000 miles. The insurance company has never performed an in-person inspection; all estimates and reviews were based on photos only. I selected an independent Volvo-certified repair facility that follows Volvo OEM repair procedures. Independent OEM-compliant estimate: ~$10,000 The insurance company estimate: ~$5,400 Deductible: $1,000 The insurance company payment issued: ~$4,400 Disputed amount (excluding deductible): ~$4,600 The difference is primarily due to OEM-required parts, labor hours and hourly rate, scans, and calibrations that insurance company classified as unnecessary or excessive. I submitted the independent shop’s estimate, Volvo OEM repair guidance, and requested a formal review under Georgia Rule 120-2-52. The insurance company completed a desk review only, stated nothing additional was owed, and directed the shop to submit supplements if additional damage is found. No physical reinspection was conducted. The independent repair shop requires a standard authorization making me responsible for any unpaid balance. I want to understand my rights and best course of action before authorizing repairs. Questions: Under Georgia law, when can an insurer lawfully refuse OEM-required repairs as “not necessary,” particularly on a near-new vehicle? Does the insurance company’s reliance on a photo-only estimate and refusal to reinspect weaken its position? If I pay the disputed amount after repairs and seek reimbursement, does that prejudice my legal claim? Is invoking the appraisal clause (if applicable) or pursuing reimbursement after repair the better approach in Georgia?

Do I need a witness on the power of attorney form in GA?

I have a traffic ticket that I have already paid. But I want to try to reverse it and plead nolo.